They sponsor biweekly webinars, where they encourage Q&A on many topics in the Fix & Flip landscape.The draw process seems standard (what you would expect) and makes sense.

Of course, if you are doing a lot of buying and selling, it is always good to know who the players are because there are some that do top quality work and others that do not.

We pay a few hundred dollars for a professional quality pitchbook with the financials and that has been money well spent.

With regard to your "DST" and as with many highly structured tax vehicles that have a potential "self dealing" quality to them, there are a number of potential potholes you can easily step in along the way (e.g., constructive receipt doctrine, effective control over nominal 3rd party relationships, lack of genuine risk bearing and compliance with transactional terms, etc.).

Hey @Devon Moore not sure where or why you'd lean towards a land lease unless that's standard for this developer.In my experience its difficult to capitalize deals with ground leases involved.  

A 14-50r plug was always the preferred method, especially before the world woke  up and switched to the Tesla charging standard.

I learned that it's better to go for quality the first time if you want it to last.Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Buy from a quality builder in a neighborhood which is going to appreciate.  

You should focus on the quality of the agent, not the amount they charge.

It's a pretty standard product these days.