Return on Investment (ROI):A good ROI on a fix-and-flip can vary by market, but a typical target is around 10-15% of the ARV after all costs (purchase price, repairs, carrying costs, and selling expenses).

Prove yourself, and they will want to return the favor.

From my understanding doesn't seem as though it would pass through, rather the fund would benefit and therefore returns would be better.

If you purchase with 20k you will be paying PMI and the returns are too low. 

Once you see that your first page exposure is over 35-40% you will easily see over 80% occupancy rate and don’t need other platforms.  

Neither path was completely hands-off, but the returns turned out higher than we initially expected (despite all the lumps and bumps along the way).As for Lakeland, I think @Andrew Haley's observations about mobile homes are spot on.

For example, many of the nicer ski towns around Colorado require first month, last month, plus the security deposit upon move-in which can easily amount to $7k+.

ST rentals are much more profitable and command cash flows are often higher than in the US if you buy the right property in the right market.As an international investor, I find Ladislas Maurice interesting but there are different types of international investors and most international investors I know wouldn't go through the hassle of what he does for the kind of returns that he gets.

I am interested in an investment where I would provide capital to ATM company for a return.

The property was leased for $2,150 per month.Refinance and Return on InvestmentAfter a stabilization period of 6 months, the property was refinanced to leverage the increased value created through renovations.