Just don’t use this kind of loan for bridge funding.What is your draw fee & benchmarks for the repairs portion of the borrowed money?

So doing an inspection at closing gives you a benchmark for the condition of the property.

I'd also recommend you benchmark to the S&P 500 to see how you do relative to another investment.

Typically, a clawback provision comes into effect when the fund's overall performance falls short of meeting certain predetermined benchmarks or when there is an overpayment of carried interest to the general partner.

There are certain benchmarks of days and we get another batch of calls.

I just like to use the 70% rule, as a BRRRR project is essentially a flip, so having a general idea as to profits/forced equity is a nice benchmark to have.

This post is for LONG TERM BUY AND HOLD RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.First, let's bench mark the range of options so we can put in context any potential opportunity: - CDs and some savings accounts are back to paying 4%.  

With a risk-free benchmark of 9.62% in I bonds, I will first max out my annual allotment of those (which is almost significant if you have entities) Then buy something that doesn't call me or have me concerned about weather, tenants, toilets, roofs,  heating and air or bad mgmt. 

BenchMark has an account at "said lender" with 200,000 available to purchase real estate.

I agree with @J Scott, but if the contractor really wanted in on the deal somehow, I'd consider a deal where he gets paid like a contractor, and either give some timeline bonus (either meets a whole project deadline or smaller individual benchmarks) and/or if there's a way to cut him in on profit sharing above a certain price sold for?