It’s fantastic to have a Realtor and investor with expertise in new construction homes joining the community.Here’s how you can engage and collaborate with the BP community.

I truly value that someone as knowledgeable as you would take the time to engage in a discussion with me.I’ve read some of your posts (though not all 1,000—I wish I had that much time!

That was 4, 2 hour sessions a month and they could call me anytime with questions. 

RE meetups that have helped me are very specific to San Francisco Bay Area market (sales and median rents in the last year and last quarter) so I'd recommend finding a meet up or session that might address your local market and if that's a viable option for you to invest in. 

Borrower Types: The Professional - HM Lender will cut sweet-heart deals to keep these borrowers around Experienced real estate investors Regularly engage in property transactions Typically have a track record of successful projects The Newbie - Charge Higher everything as the risk is higher as no experience Novice investors or first-time borrowers Limited experience in real estate Seeking to build their investment portfolio The Deadbeat - Only lend if the deal is so SWEET, they can't lose if they take the property from the Borrower Borrowers with poor credit history or financial difficulties High-risk borrowers May struggle to secure traditional financingThe lender will do an application on the deal/borrower and some standard docs they require are:Hard Money Application / ExperiencePurchase contractARV report – COMPS – See * Redfin*Pictures of Property – most people use Dropbox to shareProof of Funds – Down / Reserves (Bank Statements)Personal identification (ID or passport)But usually if the deal is sweet enough, they will do it anyway because if the deal goes south, there is so much equity/value in the property that the HM lender can't lose.

@Josh LemonsThey have a regulation A offering which is open to accredited and non accredited investorsThe great thing is they have to submit their offering circular and have it qualified by SEC as well as submit financial information etc.All this means is the information is readily available and if you do not understand it then I recommend engaging an attorney who can interpret it.

My first divorce we worked it out amicably and in my current marriage we do not have one and would not engage in one as we built what we built together.

Piggybacking off Peter's number 1 point- get the design team (architect and engineer) engaged as early as possible and let them get construction documents/drawings going as soon as you're sure of the deal going through.

Lately, I've been constantly engaged in phone calls for the past 6 days, trying to obtain the necessary information.

It could be worth engaging with the MSO or the owner to explore adding a renewal option or gauging the MSO’s future plans.