I'm comfortable with all of those, but I know that there is so much more than goes into your return than just those three main levers.Specifically, I'm getting hung up on 1) financing, 2) closing costs on both ends, and 3) holding costs

Very comfortable in my rat race job.

Hi folks -I'm new to BP and real estate (but very familiar with finance and comfortable with early-stage risk in general - I come from the tech venture world).I'm considering making a small hybrid equity investment / loan to a developer building homes.

When Jaden started asking for money to set up a class, my friend wasn't comfortable giving his information over the phone and when my friend asked to do it online Jaden was being really pushy and rude towards my friend saying this is now or never, and when my friend still didn't want to do it over the phone Jaden dismissed my friend by saying "You dont think Kris is legit and this 40 minute conversation has been a waste of my time" and then hung up and that was it.

Just ensure you’re comfortable with the potential for initial losses and that you’ve built a reliable team to support you.Hope this helps!

If you are already fairly comfortable with the payments then I would recommend negotiating the price of the home down instead of asking for large seller credits. 

If that's not a possibility because of work, etc.. then you should work on getting a high income to comfortably afford an $850k home if you wish to remain in state. 

@Heather Szucs - There are plenty of flip opportunities in the Denver Metro area depending on the size of project you are comfortable with.

My head is all over the place and I would feel more comfortable doing this as a JV being that it will be my first.

The last tenants at one of my SFH rentals were comfortable securing the property remotely based on the photos and video tour, signed the lease electronically, and sent all move in funds to me electronically before they moved to the area.