This all is dependent upon you getting the carpet from HD of course.

Some are first-time investors, others are very experienced. 10% down payment is available for both ends of the spectrum depending on the deal numbers.Shoot me a quick DM or email and I'd be happy to lay out the options available to you.

Hi @Briley RoeNice to hear that you made the first step in investing.Looking at the deals, I would need more information, but per the data that you have, the Cap Rate is within a good acceptable amount.Cash on cash is low, but depending on the area that you are the appreciation will catch up.

Both Conventional loans and DSCR loans can offer this flexibility, depending on the specific scenario and borrower qualifications.

These deals can be profitable in growing markets with strong cash flow and equity growth, but success depends on the builder’s execution, local market conditions, and your ability to refinance effectively.

it all depends on the math.I have an excellent Oahu investor realtor referral if you need help sorting it out.

I have often seen many people love the idea of building, but once they figure out the cost, those ideas change.For reference, here in Chicago, you can expect new builds to be between $200-$275/SF depending on MANY factors...that's just a very rough ballpark!

However, the success of your project will depend on factors like location, renovation costs, and market timing.Many investors have found great success by focusing on high-demand neighborhoods with strong buyer interest.

I am starting the legal process as we speak and depending how many more we can make this a class action law suit. 

Depending on your new job as a 1099/self employed, there are likely other loan options available that can work.