@Keegan Darby  To truly compare private lending to holding you'll want to pin down your ROI a bit more.

A minor hurdle for some, but a larger issue to some as well.With DSCR or private money lending, yes, you can still also vest in your individual names, but you will find many lenders will NOT allow it or will actually charge you higher rates to do so. 

Quote from @Rob Williams: Hi everyone,I’m looking for advice on effective ways to connect with private investors locally interested in senior living land development.

I've been doing Private Money Lending/Partnering since 2021 which is very passive for example.

In many states, an LLC can keep your name off public records, which is great if you prefer to keep your ownership private or avoid being directly associated with the property.Having an LLC also makes you look more professional.

Advertising an illegal, non-conforming basement for rent, whether publicly or privately, out right violates local laws. 

Real Estate CRM software stores organized data about leads and customers, such as personal information, communication, and purchase history.

Is the lender a bank/credit union or hard/private money?

As a custom builder for decades, I dealt with this way more than once, especially with new subs that had not worked for me before.Back in the old days we used to just go with a verbal ok, but in the last 20 years or so, it is imperative to have a written CO (even an email sent from the jobsite) from the Sub and then I would add 20-25% and submit a CO of my own to the customer.

municipal tax's are a tough one. interest  and bank fees and insurance are all private for profit those can be addressed.