You could certainly "be in the right" regarding getting screwed over by the builder but this is a situation that is going to be very very risk for a hard money lender - typically stay away from unfinished rehabs/builds due to running out of money.Your best bet I would say is to find a local private money partner (maybe as more of an equity investor) or to try to finish one first and then re-evaluate, instead of trying to borrow for rehab on both

Common HousinIt's authorities will evaluate its management approach regularly to ensure it effectively meets its communities' needs.

You've got to be spot on with your design, decor and amenities so really evaluate your property honestly in comparison to your competition and ask if it's going to be a page one listing.

All of these are things you want to look at when evaluating rental potential.

But, it is meant as a cautionary tale to keep in mind when evaluating your situation.

It cost us around $3k per fund (we had all five funds evaluated) Cheap money and easy way for sponsors to put their proverbial money where their mouth is.  

We identified 6-8 key metrics that we are evaluating (Population Growth, Landlord-Tenant Friendly, Cost of Living Index, Regional Price Parity, Average Rent, job Growth, Rental Vacancy Rate).

What do you think bout that idea ?

Quick question: When you evaluate a property, what has been the fastest and most accurate method for you, especially for those who invest in multifamily or industrial properties?

It's crucial to conduct thorough market research, analyze potential properties, and evaluate their financial performance, including cash flow, cap rates, and projected returns.I recommend working with a local realtor familiar with the South Florida market to help you navigate the area, identify suitable properties, and provide guidance based on your investment objectives.If you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please feel free to ask.