To do so, I need an initial team who can cover the following aspects of these projects:- Wholesaler- Contractor (Inspection oriented)- Equity Partners (Project Incentives)Once the deals are in place, the financing support will be through personal capital for upfront costs, with the intention to raise private capital and include hard-money lenders as-needed.

Now, I’m diving into the niche of land investing.When I was pursuing the BRRRR strategy, one of the aspects that made scaling seem feasible was the availability of hard or private money lenders.

My knowledge is so centric to the doing, it's just a new aspect of it all.

Readers should seek professional advice.Hello Ashish,Would love to connect and discuss a little more about the potential tax aspects of all this.

I'm not stating that it's inherently wrong, but aspects of it have gotten out of control.

As everyone should see from the above posts, investing in real estate, especially foreclosure and tax sales, REQUIRES a working knowledge of legal aspects that can possibly affect the purchase.  

What aspect of real estate are you digging into?

Once that phase is complete, I’d transition back into long-term holds.As for the cash-out refi, without at least doubling the rent, I’d be in a net-negative position each month, which doesn’t seem like a worthwhile trade-off.On the tenant side, I agree with your point about the business aspect—it’s something I’m working on coming to terms with.

Focus on the human aspect as well as the legal side.Have you tried connecting with local landlord associations or zoning consultants in Denver?

Aside from that, it sounds like my operation is quite a bit smaller than what you and your network operate with, but properties that are wholesaled are usually all cash or hard money, so the initial funding aspect usually isn't a roadblock.