• Timeline & Scheduling: • How long will the project take?

At the end of the lease term, it's a simple as printing that spreadsheet so it shows all itemized deductions from the security deposit.

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

Or does your financing terms require you to do something else (which is why we need to ask question #2).Maybe the original poster will respond as well but those are the 4 items I would tell you to uncover.  

Permitting is painfully slow, even with long cultivated relationships with the county.

Focus on long-term guests, like corporate clients staying 30+ days, because it’s easier and brings steady income.

Doing it the right way is cheaper in the long run . 

When reaching out, it helps to offer value in return—think about tasks like checking on properties when they can't, delivering materials, finding reliable contractors, or even handling basic project management tasks.Building genuine relationships and showing you're willing to contribute will go a long way in earning their trust and gaining hands-on experience.

If this property is hard to rent, or is functionally obsolescent (only 1 bathroom, no yard, etc), or has deferred maintenance that will be costly, or is in a location that is not appealing to Tenants, then maybe a sale would be a good option in favor of a property that has better Tenant appeal, which will likely increase rent and avoid long vacancies in between Tenants.An option to consider....

We estimate the project will take less than 3 months to complete.I’m exploring alternative short-term financing solutions and would appreciate any advice or recommendations on options that might work well for this type of project.Thank you in advance for your insights and assistance!