You also have to have a strong financial foundation!

This does not mean your investment is insured.We often hear comments like, "We invested with XYZ because their fund / syndication is FDIC insured," (nope no its not...).To avoid these kinds of mistakes, I strongly recommend you always have an attorney review the Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) with you.

They're in a Cclass neighborhood, and with my personal experience, I'm seeing cash flow between 8-12%, with strong growth potential

I strongly disagree with you.

Even a small claims court option might help you recover some damages later on.It’s definitely a tough situation, but focusing on getting a clear bid for the remaining work and being upfront with your lender could provide the best path forward.Wishing you the best with this—stay strong!

While the other would always have strong rent potential potentially reaching into the $3k if it is heading toward CA prices, seeing how Californians are moving here in herds.

I’ve spoke to many owners and PM’s in the flathead valley and their revenue is not strong enough to justify most properties values.

Given the strong local market, holding onto the renovated home and aiming for appreciation could be wise, especially if you believe it will outpace your short-term costs.

However, the rents are slightly lower and could potentially wipe out your monthly cashflows with one major repair.As for higher appreciation market like West/East Coast, it's more expensive, but rents are higher due to a strong labor market, there will be a certain amount of demand for those markets, but the downside is that you will need to be creative by adding more values for the property.

10, but the emphasis lies in distributing the liability of the equity across the LLC's.