In a perfect world, I would get a non-recourse construction loan, one-time close to permanent financing.

Even on Sparefoot they will always outrank you.If you do this, ask for a Construction loan with interest only. 

Fix and Flip, Bridge Loans, New Construction, etc.5.

This way you will start building a base here and learning the construction side of things. 

The best bet is to find an insurance BROKER (keyword) and have them search around for the best rate to see if they can beat any of the three I named. 

There are several things you can look into @Nicholas Cavato, but you have to do the legwork.Having said that, I am betting that they will not be lifting any restrictions or caps anytime soon.

Best bet would be to talk to an investor friendly lender. 

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:@Bruce Petersen   @Mindy Jensen  Mindy I think Bruce would be excellent at this time.. as so many are concerned or wondering if Multi is just too frothy right now.. it would be a bet a nice show for your audience to be able to hear his thoughts on the current market and trends.

I’d recommend running your numbers with these extra expense assumptions to see what actually pencils out.If you’re worried about budgeting for capex, you can either buy new construction (which, if built well, won’t require capex for at least 5 years) or work with a turnkey provider, who will budget capex items for you on their end.In any case, my experience is that deals in Alabama and other Sunbelt states are still working out, but higher cost-of-living places like Fayetteville or Austin are probably out.

I'm currently a project manager at a telecommunications construction & engineering firm, mainly managing the implementation of new software for our crews.