I want to know how much skin they have in the game, the loan, and their track record.

For them, it’s all about scaling within high-demand markets—they’re playing a long game, knowing demand will stay strong in cities where people want to live.

In summary, leveraging an earnest money lending partner can be a game-changing strategy for scaling a fix-and-flip business, enabling investors to navigate the market more effectively and capitalize on lucrative opportunities.

Hi! I live in a suburb, about 30 miles NE from the city of Atlanta in Lilburn, Ga. I am a licensed real estate agent, but the only transactions I have done have been my own. My spouse and I have bought and sold over 2...

Less skin in the game & delegating responsibilities such as guarantee, GP equity with less scrutinyAs an LP who can only write smaller checks, why go with the GP who falls under the larger syndication category?

Even if it was a low performer (which it isn't), isn't it part of the game to reimagine, see the potential and make it a success? 

#2 - Larger 5-bedroom renovation into a sweet rental home Before Pictures (Zillow Link)After Pictures (Airbnb Link)These investors took something that was very boring and extremely residential-looking and transformed it into a cozy retreat for travelers with highlights being adding wood paneling, kitchen renovation, new furniture throughout, beautiful outdoor space with added hot tub and fire pit spaces for guests to hangout and an exciting game room space to occupy guests for hours. 

In my opinion, this is much more effective than texting, which often feels like a constant game of cat and mouse with phone carriers.

Well, if I'm buying to flip and it's going to cost me 3-5 months of time, effort, holding costs, risk, etc, and I'm only going to make $30k off the final sale then it serves to reason that the wholesaler would make less because they have less skin in the game.

Another 2-3 years game rooms and theaters and coffee bars and all that jazz will be the same.