Yes, you can; this strategy is called pooling and it also adds a tremendous tax advantage You'll just need to make sure the entity pulling and disbursing the capital is structured correctly for its maximum benefit  

One example:https://www.ahs.com/home-matters/repair-maintenance/diy-tips...

I have been playing around with python to build financial models and wanted to get some tips on how to make my models more user friendly and better at solving common pain points.

I just bought my first rental property, and it came with a pool that needs some repairs that could be fixed.

Hard Money= Institutional investors or a pool of investors financing distressed and/or turnkey properties.

No one to refer, but when considering a blanket loan make sure to understand the how the loan would treat removing collateral from the pool.

Another tip is checking with lenders that finance flips, like Boomerang Capital.

The property includes a screened-in patio and an underground pool.

Pete) and have narrowed it down to finding a single family home with a pool in the unincorporated Bay Pines area or Indian Rocks Beach (note, it took a long time for me to get over my beach view condo dream in a popular area but HOA fees and restrictions helped!).

hahaI am a Chicago General Contractor...do you have any tips we might be able to implement to find quality subcontractors?