Pick a lane based on your strengths and long-term goals.

I'd recommend a HELOC for your situation, especially since there is already good equity in the project.

I'm an experienced project manager with hundreds of cradle-to-grave efforts under my belt, including building project scopes and budgets, evaluating contract proposals, and managing construction to maintain the delivery of high quality products on-time and in budget.Penny is a licensed clinical social worker (LCSW), serving the community mental health needs of parents, children and families.We both recognize we have an immense opportunity to serve our community and want to capitalize on the blessings we have been provided so that we can continue serving our neighbors.My wife, Penny, and I are looking to transition into commercial multi-family real estate in 2025.

I’m looking to invest in nearby areas, focusing on fix-and-flip projects and new ground-up construction.

How much upfront costs are typically involved in a project before you know if it's a viable project to pursue? 

With the hotel we're currently doing or on any other projects he can create an IUL.

Brewerytown and East Passyunk could also be worth exploring.Big projects like Bellwether can boost neighborhoods, but they often take time to show results, so don’t count on them as a main factor.

You can also seek projects through licensed Portals that are using Title III and can accept money from non-accredited investors. 

I continue to believe in the area and the project. 

I recently watched a video where Troy Kearns mentioned he could source a high-quality quartz slab for $100 from China, which got me thinking about exploring similar options.Has anyone here ever imported materials like hardwood floors, countertops, or tiles from China for a project?