I second @Erik Estrada Chase offers great programs for business, multifamily, and conventional loans for commercial properties.

So for the first property which will cost over $1 mil to construct, there will be stacked loans, essentially $280K will come from loan assistance program,( the name is not correct but the same idea).

WE all get paid at the same time when the property closes I get my money back and my agreed on captial partner split they get the rest.. for some it works great we help them scale.. for others that just do a few a year and are dialing for absolute cheapest rates and have the money for downpayment and to make payments etc.. thats the route they will go usually broker who is putting them into a large lenders program and raking points off the top and at closing..

We utilized the down payment program and use our own money to fix it up.

We also have the RTR Academy, which is our online investing education and coaching program for those who want a bit more guidance and structure to help them expedite their goals.

I imagine this is a similar model to Redfin's associate agent program that pays by hour/tour.

Home warranty programs charge a trip fee every time you file a claim, and they use that fee to compensate the vendor.

Long term $ can range from 6's-10% range depending on all types of factors - LTV, location, unit count, debt coverage, borrower strength, full doc or lite doc programs, etc..

LLCs tend to be beneficial for financing options if using hard money as it can be required depending on the program.

My original plan was to utilize a real estate agent to be my property manager that I met through a Dave Ramsey referral program, but I'm exploring if I should attempt this on my own.