We modeled out at various nightly price points using 50% occupancy and the property would likely provide a nice return.

@Noah Condon unfortunately you can't use the 1031 for a pure flipping model. 

Multifamily syndicators many pausing distributions so investors getting hosed on those for years and now they seek safety.What's awesome about investment credit grade tenant is what you model out is typically what you get.

It is common that you would have to do floodplain modeling but then be able to build your site as long as your finished floor is above the 100-yr floodplain elevation. 

I am using the latest software to manage my business, including Houzz Pro and Hover, both providing imaging technology to scan and measure homes while providing 3-D modeling technology accurately.

If I offer a pure investment than it does not have the same appeal.I came by an investment model used in another country where the investors were able to receive an interest during the construction time but could down the road could add the necessary capital and buy a condo in a presell price.

My ask is if this is a good financing model then what exit strategies will I have with interest rates being what they currently are and no realization of what they will be in 5-10 years went the loan is due?

The flip isn't always as fast but it's a very sustainable model with excellent margins.As for the "Where", just focus on a place with solid market dynamics where you have a tangible competitive advantage.

Thanks for your time :) -Ben, aspiring multifamily house hacker I input your assumptions into my model, but leaned less punitively.

My business model is similar to the sneaker heads who resell Jordan’s, so it can be volatile which concerns me.