Which I think is largely why it has been so hard for me to break into this circle.

I remember when Lending Home, now Kiavi started, there really wasn't anyone other than banks and private individuals that would finance a new build...and those were hard to find.

It’s off of a very busy road with lots of frontage and its own personal billboard on top of the building.I’m having a hard time figuring out what to do with the property, whereas it is more on the outskirts of town.

We live in central WA less than an hour from tourist towns of Leavenworth and Chelan.I'd like to connect with private money and hard money lenders, and wholesale investors.

Last tip, look in the spots where it's hard to see what they have done.

Here in the USA you need what's called a "construction loan" and it's also very hard to find a company that will insure you if you're a newbie.

I’ve seen a lot of investors compare hard money lending to traditional commercial financing, and one big difference is flexibility.

If they have footage of her taking a package and they showed it to her and she still denies it, that's a hard no. 

However, there are other loans designed for fixer uppers referred to us hard money loans, bridge loans, or fix and flip loans but whatever you want to call them they're essentially short term, interest only loans with no prepayment penalties designed to finance a higher % of your purchase price and typically all of your renovations not to exceed a certain % of the ARV (typically 75% max). 

Further context, I have zero debt, high 700s credit score, one other investment property here locally. 175k in cash available, looking to do DSCR loans or cash and then refinance.Peoria, Illinois- Great need for lower income housing, market appears to have many options.Lawton, Oklahoma- Looking only at extremely cheap properties, as it seems it’s not terribly hard to find renters.