This caused a historically unique opportunity for investors - they could buy Class A properties and immediately cashflow when renting them out.This couldn't last forever, and it didn't, as excited new investors drove up prices.

And it was the very actions of those speculative investors that actually empowered the runaway appreciation. 

Aside from building trust and relationships, knowing what your investors are looking for and generating leads....I think the most important thing is getting your number right.

I am looking into residential construction companies and want to get an idea of the markets direction in the areas mentioned and start networking with investors in the area. 

I didn't have enough space in the Title:Novations where the investor uses a Limited Listing that puts them as the primary contact for scheduling showings, receiving/accepting offers and negotiating are brokering without a license.Novations where the investor actually hires a real estate broker to handle the aforementioned for the seller are not included. 

With comps ranging from $875K-$1M and your estimated build cost at $550K, the after-completion value gives you a significant equity cushion, making this project highly attractive to lenders.If you plan to hold and rent the property, you could refinance into a DSCR loan after construction, which bases lending on rental income rather than personal income.

I would get into local real estate investor groups (Facebook for example) in Dayton and ask for a property manager recommendation.

I have nothing to gain other than to feel good in giving back to interested investors.  

The cadence over the past couple years has really been DSCR for investor growth.

We were lucky to connect with an investor who was looking to sell.