I thought my 140k rehab funds were plenty, but I found out the hard way that it would really take $50-$60 per square foot for the interior. 

I financed this property using down payment funds from 403B and a local commercial bank. 15% down from personal funds. 85% down from community commercial bank. 3yr balloon, 20yr amortization, 7% interest rate.

It’s a short-term option, typically 12 months, that can provide the flexibility and funding needed for a $150K renovation.Here's why it could be a great fit:-No prepayment penalties — so you can sell or refinance without penalties.

Not sure if they have upgraded to desktop appraisals but if they are still doing in person appraisals , make sure you get everything (scope of work, good faith deposit, social, LLC docs, insurance, proof of prior experience, financial statements) in ASAP.

Personally, I used a business credit card to fund a BRRRR deal, securing over $90K in credit with just an LLC and a solid credit score.There are many creative financing strategies available, so don’t let capital be a barrier.

I personally make well over $100k/yr cash flow from 21 buy-and-hold properties here.

Do we have anyone that has personal experience with a 1031 strategy that is sponsored by an UPREIT?

I also do more significant development that takes longer through a fund. 

Are you looking to just put the money to work or looking to be personally involved in getting, rehabbing, and dispo of deals?

So I’ve read that unbrella insurance providers require you to use them for car and home. I am a land lord but don’t own my residence.What are my options?