If you have no track record that would probably what you would have to do.

I was hired to get things back on track, but she wouldn't play ball, so I filed for eviction.

Tips for Finding and Vetting the Right JV Partners and Private Lenders- For Investors:- Look for private lenders with a track record in real estate. - Ensure alignment in goals, risk tolerance, and expectations. - Conduct thorough due diligence on potential partners. - For Private Lenders:- Vet investors based on their experience, reputation, and past performance. - Clearly define the terms of the partnership to avoid misunderstandings. - For Both Parties: - Use legal agreements to outline roles, responsibilities, and profit-sharing. - Communicate openly and regularly to build trust.

For another business I run I do post daily accountability in a FB/mentorship group and that does help me stay on track.

I’m also in the process of launching a new home inspection company, which I’m confident will help me get back on track financially.

Additionally, we have developed templates for tracking key metrics that we require our PMs to fill out weekly. 

My belief is that if you can find a good enough deal, you can make it work - even with limited track record.

I can have multiple one use code for contractors so I can control access without physically going there.You do not need to carry the key, just need to keep track all codesMain disadvantage is that the locking requires the door to close properly, otherwise the tenant may not know the door is not licked.

Yes, @Dave Van Horn is a great guy with an excellent track record and a stellar reputation.

An experienced private money lender will want to see a track record.