@Kevin ZoleaI rent 2 fairly small to medium garages in an apartment complex in New Providence for $125 each for my business.

. - offer a short-term strategy for them to fund your long-term hold.You can offer 8-11% on their money for a medium term loan (maybe 12-36 months) so you can perform a cash-out refinance through conventional or commercial means after the property has been renovated.

I would start with checking the width of the lots to see if it is even possible.Many of the neighborhoods the lots were 50 feet wide when they were subdivided

But he's got a very diverse portfolio including a medium sized company, commercial real estate and stocks for over 50 years the guys been buying a little at a time and its paid off substantially.

My repairs are the money I leave in the deal, for the short-to-medium turn. 

A few blips in additional costs, drop in volume, and you could lose money fast.I like businesses with fat profits off of low to medium volume.

Go with a medium lender, maybe. 

(Obviously if you do have more experience and are confident you can get in and out quickly on a medium size rehab then that's great.)And you'll always do better and be able to pay a little more if you're buying as a value-add long-term hold than a short-term flip.

I have found some land over 30 acres zoned C for medium density multi family dwellings for little to nothing and my findings are it’s just an absolute steal sitting there waiting for me.

You can get creative with medium term rentals to flight students by furnishing the place, making it all inclusive and bumping the price up further.