I've been more on the origination side here so I can't speak too much personally as I try to get some investments under my belt, but from working with investors over the years it is a key part for them to pull additional liquidity for new projects they pursue as well as a great tool to keep their properties profitable over a long-term period.

As I get more research under my belt, I will probably reach out with questions!

I am confident if I were to have started taking action sooner I would have had many more deals under my belt but I was a knucklehead and was swinging hammers on my fixer-upper instead of hiring a contractor. 

As a lender myself, ground up is particularly difficult to get done without direct experience under your belt. 

With 20 years of experience under my belt, I’d say relocating to a market with strong growth potential is a great move.

But usually you need to build a reputation and have some deals under your belt before someone (other than family) will trust you with their money.

If you have a few rentals under your belt out of state and are familiar with how your team operates then I would dive into doing some value add deals as long as it's not down to the studs. 

Welcome - have you gotten any properties/projects under your belt yet or brand new? 

Maybe consider a partnership down the road when you both have some experience under your belt. 

@Dan N.These types of strategies is like building a conveyer belt between your home and your neighbors in order to borrow sugar from your neighbor instead of just walking there, knocking on the door and ask for sugar.Making these overly complex strategies for real estate really adds zero benefit and just costs you extra money in the long run.May I ask why you need such a complex structure ?