I also created an account here to read more on this company. 

Re-read your contracts, document your correspondence (and attempts) with your builder and demand documentation to match up any payments/draws with what's actually been competed on your build.

I think the HELOC is the way to go if you can - However after reading your post, if you are talking about a 6 figure pay day, how long would the property take to generate that 6 figures in cash flow?

But in their case, the lease was long enough and well-structured enough that the income and stability felt almost like a normal acquisition.In your scenario, the airport authority charging a rent based on a percentage of gross revenue isn’t unheard of, and from what I’ve read in The Economist, these ground lease structures can pop up in different forms.

You should read through some of these numerous posts on this topic.

I read some books and saw the late night advertisements about real estate investing, so I was very interested in this type of property.

@Jae Yoo you should read your PM contract very thoroughly or even hire an attorney to do so, before thinking you can just break it.How would you feel if a tenant just broke their lease with you?

No surprise, this, along with job growth (HP is a large employer) forces prices to stay high as demand creeps up too.

Purchasing a new primary and turning my current house into a rental and looking to hire a PM but some of the fee's seem high. 1 quote - 100% 1st/month rent if i self-manager, or 75% 1st/mo rent and 10%/mo for PM to manage.Again, im new to this but from reading and talking to people there is a typical finders fee ~1000$ and 10%/mo rent if the PM manages. 

If there is a good post or article regarding this topic, I'd be happy to read it.