I am looking to form a Real Estate Investment Group with a number of professional investors to discuss raising seed capital for private equity to build homes for the Section 8 Program for people with disabilities.

So in Spring of 2018 I could refinance  and take out all the initial seed money or 1031 exchange into a 1.2 million property.  

Hi everyone,I was browsing the forum today and stumbled on someone's post recommending seedcapital.com and reading about their program is got me interested. Does anyone have any experience with them in establishing cr...

Seed capital success stories; motivation for all the first time investors out there.

I bought some seeds from whole foods to plant for my garden for a property not too far from whole foods in the Capital of Alabama; I became interested in Real Estate in an area around whole foods.

Hi Team,I wonder if anyone could shed some light on the term "Loan Pre seeds."

I have some experience in farmland, since I help manage my wifes family farmland in Idaho. its hard to get started when your new, unless you have contacts. a little story, a local young ex marine came to us a few years ago and wanted to farm the ground and we also held some other leases, so being kindhearted (and from a military family) I gave him a shot, and I even provided him with all the equipment and seed and fertilizer to get him started. well that turned into a nightmare, he thought farming was a m-f job. so it didn't workout. so my suggestion, would be to look for some crp land that hasn't been farmed in years and break in the ground yourself and show what a hard worker you are. most land owners would rather see the land farmed then to sit in crp.

A little more info on the nature of your seed funding, your expectations and your risk tolerance.To gain experience, I would take a portion of that 1-million (say 25%) and find someone like @J Scott or @Will Barnard (if you want to try high end flips) and fund one or more of their projects in exchange for being able ask questions, tag along, and learn.

“Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds you plant.” ~ Robert Louis Stevenson

You can absorb the higher "today cost" of making Roth contributions now, and will be creating a seed that can grow tax-free for a very long time.Beyond those two basic principals, it probably makes sense to speak with a fee-only financial advisor.