As the host, you have the final say on who moves into the house.

You can then GC the project yourself and let them help be eyes and ears and offer you the speed to get the projects done on time.As for financing, I had great success using a commercial loan product with a small community bank.

(it is confusing from reading it)I haven't heard of it, but I don't think you can get a loan to become a TIC from a bank.

He already has his mortgage - so, a blemish on his credit really won't negatively impact him.All you could go after is his bank account and state tax refund:(

Right now, DSCR loans are very competitive with what the banks are offering without all the paperwork that comes with conventional financing. 

My first attempts to get a loan ended in some pretty humbling experiences (getting laughed out of a couple of banks due to zero credit history).Fast forward to today, and after building up some credit, a stronger W-2, and a solid professional background, I’m finally back in West Palm Beach, Florida, looking to make my first deal happen.

You could be a private investor for a house flipper, but then you would be the bank and I am not sure how that would sit with your faith.I would park the money in index funds if you can't do syndications just because you are restricting the possible use of your money in real estate.

They also will recommend “lenders”, “banks” “closers” “agents” and title company who they 100% are getting cuts from AND EVEN OWN without disclosing that information.

I have some money to invest but just recently started thinking of being the "bank" instead.

I have not received favorable terms from the local bank I worked with on the original loans, and they are unwilling to work with the RV Park whatsoever.You may look for cash-out refinancing.