there are several posts on here about capital calls. without more information it is tough to respond but typically a capital call is because the offering is having issues with cash flow - whether it is because a loan is becoming due or some other reason - that is the primary reason - needing an influx of cash. can you provide more details?

They could offer different products for single family vs multifamily so it's a good idea to get with a lender to see what they can do that may not be your typical mortgage type.

Limited inventory typically drives up prices for both rent and equity, as high demand meets low supply.

I’m looking forward to hearing everyone’s thoughts and advice.Best,Kevin In Pittsburgh at least FHA isn't necessarily a problem, but you can't be super aggressive about you offer price with most sellers unless you're the only one interested/offering. 203k is tough to get accepted, but a typical FHA isn't the worst. 

From what I've seen, typically two people doing a flip like this have different skillset so one person is doing different things than the other.

Yes, you bring home more each month but when you compare the amount you bring home versus how much you had to put in, the returns are typically significantly lower on your money when you pay all cash.

Do you typically have a separate bank account for each property or do you have one main operating bank account? 

Properties typically on a land lease in communities like this are more difficult to get financing on - so not only check the values but also time it takes for these properties to sell to understand your holding costs

The typical rule of thumb which works well is GROSS monthly income at least 3x the rent.

.: I am trying to learn and understand... someone told me that its not just size of the home or level of the flip that determines profit, and that in some markets, what is considered a typical profit is 300k based on the 70% ARV formula.