Usually floating rate interest rate of prime + somethingEach one is a little different but generally you are only required to pay interest every month.  

Only use the super thick stuff that floats in a mobile home due to un even floor boards.  

I honestly could float it for a while, but just want to be done with the whole nine yards.

Make sure you are comfortable with the loan structure (fixed versus floating rate, long-term versus short-term, etc.).

Maybe you could shim the low spot and lay a floating deck on top of it... skip the demo cost.

Also,  all of Columbus is being "floated" (from the phrase "when the tide comes in, all boats float"), so consider that when evaluating neighborhoods. 

I am all for GC's getting paid, but in the arena I have historically played in (Commercial General Contracting) we are required to float enormous amounts of money.

I drifted away from it but have restarted at 55. 

They are the floating kind that stick only to each other.

For the sake of easy numbers, let's say I can purchase the property for $40k and it needs $60k worth of repairs.I don't have the $100k in cash to float it myself.I've read "The Book on Investing in Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down" and it suggests private money or hard money lenders.