Harding-Bell is a great place to start.

A 7% loan for 60% of the cost can “juice” the cash on cash return significantly. 

But you can still take the same ideas and apply it towards any situation (split the rehab 50/50, everything).https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Maybe that can at least get your juices flowing for ideas.

And it feels like margins are pretty slim.I certainly see why you want to do it, I have thought about it too, but I’m not sure the juice is worth the squeeze here.

Are you aware there is a pandemic going on and a lot of Arbitrage aficionados are going belly-up?

And even if the investment went completely belly up, you would still have the policy and any remaining cash value and death benefit.

So, we create a Sponsor, LLC which owns the land (well, 20% of it, that is), the juice starts flowing and we're servicing that debt, fine.

Also, if you, like I, are already a buy-and-hold investor, you may forget the capital gains tax you’ll get hit with when it’s time to belly up to Uncle Sammy’s Bar & Grill!

They're pumping so much juice into this webpage, we're getting thousands of leads a month from virtually every corner of the US.We're in NEED of markets EXPERTS, wholesalers, and investors for every metro city in the US, except Phoenix.

Is the Juice worth the Squeeze?