But if your goal is to cashflow positive from the Day 1, you may find it very challenging due to current day interest rates, high cost of construction and the fact you won't have the efficiencies of a seasoned developer building at scale.

I adjust pricing based on demand, like raising rates during peak season or local events, and lowering them in slower months to stay competitive.

Conventional loans will require 12 months seasoning for cash out and are usually capped at 75% LTV 2.

I am assuming you know about this, but you may want to consider doing something like a Wally Wrap so that you have an asset to show your next lender prior to your note seasoning.

If you don't meet that 12 month seasoning requirement and/or want to hold the property under an LLC, a debt service loan may be a better option.

You can then block out some time in slow season for a refresh and also indicate your plans in your listing.

I'm talking about tax season! 

Quote from @Jordan Kaylor: What is a “seasoning requirement”?  

Quote from @Pat Aboukhaled: Curious.. do you think a flat rate for the whole season feels more convenient, or would you rather pay per snowfall to avoid paying for a mild winter?

Then after the units are stabilized (perhaps with some seasoning), you could get a bank/HML to refi this up for 75%-80% of the ARV.