So what happens if "partner" want's capital back?

Another option could be exploring creative financing like seller financing or partnering with others to leverage better terms.

I’ve been thinking about partnering with a successful wholesaler and seeing if they will expand their operation to include the zip codes I am interested in.Example:  I would like to partner and give money to a successful Detroit or Texas wholesaler and see if they are willing to add my Georgia target market to their operations.Before moving forward, I wanted to get some feedback and advice from those who are wholesalers or who have partnered with wholesalers.Has anyone ever heard or have experience in a partnership like this? 

There are no other Chargers.As for real estate, I'm a partner with SunnyNest Homes, LLC.

With the new zoning laws in Washington state, Chelan and Douglas counties are partnering up with builder, investors and entrepreneurs to create more  middle housing.

I, like you, am a managing partner of a holding company, but unlike you, we are heavy into the real estate space.

We are excited to announce a new Pro Partner - Stessa - who helps investors manage and optimize their portfolios.

This is where I would start if I were you—perhaps leveraging one of your existing properties.As a last resort, you could look for a partner willing to fund the project in exchange for a share of the equity.

That could mean working with an investor willing to fund the deal for a share of the profits or starting smaller with a house hack or live-in flip to build credibility, or putting sweat equity into a deal with a partner to learn and build your track record.

It is a great market but highly recommend partnering with an agent who knows the market and has experience dealing with investors as location is key.