I consistently, on an annual basis have my investors seeing ROI's in the mid-teens.

Once you refinance and catch them up to a 13; all upside equity above that threshold is yours.This is a fairly common structure when you the developer have significant upside and there's capital readily available that just desires a low/mid teen's return and is willing to be 2nd in line behind first lien debt.

Tech will still be prominent  here, and it will be interesting to see how bio and medical will increase in prominence as teens who grew up during covid will gravitate towards those fields in the next several years.  

I don't believe Obesity is a specifically listed as a federally protected class. 

I’d prefer Togo a bit larger anyway, something with units in the teens, and I can use these learnings towards that. 

@Michael EalyWhile I see the IRR very slowly but steadily decreasing, it's staying around mid teen to low 20's.

It's geared for financial education for teens and young adults!

I used to do alot of 3d drawings since a teen.

So far, so good for him - except for one problem...In the upstairs apartment, most of the trouble seems to be coming from the fact that one of the tenants is very, very, morbidly obese.

Investors like to see projected overall returns in the high teens to low 20% range, after applying the amount of equity they realize on sale; spreading it out over the years the property has been held; and adding it to the cash they received from operations.