Even I could see that lines weren't straight, dry wall was not done correctly and the electrical didn't look right.When we questioned the Gc about this he always had a different story - *he had drilled through the PG&E cable at his own house so couldn't be at our house that week as he had to tend to his own house.* he had fallen getting out of a cab and he couldn't walk for the next few days* he had spent all the money we'd already paid him on fixing up his own house and couldn't pay his subs that weekSo many red flags and warning signs along the way.

What that will allow you to do is setup a US Bank account.The fact of the matter is that traditional bank finance is difficult to obtain (especially in the early stages).

I had a person contact me who, of course can't get a traditional mortgage but was wondering if I could help her with a particular property.

I'm currently stuck and do not have any way for traditional funding and my credit is to low for other methods.

I'm currently stuck and do not have any way for traditional funding and my credit is to low for other methods

We have traditional financing on both houses, so I need to contact our mortgage company as well?

Thank you All - it's more of a traditional deal ie. going the route of a typical investment that will cashflow just a little in our market (MA) with 25% down - for us it appears to be a good long term investment if we had the 25%.This particular one doesn't need rehab so no BRRR strategy here.I'm curious if there are any other strategies that could be used to paying back a private money / hard money lender after say 6 months with this type of scenario? 

I was thinking of using a hard money loan for the purchase and rehab of the building and converting to a traditional loan after as I would like to hold the building.1) Is this even possible?

I don't have any capital built up so I can't get it with cash or a traditional loan on my own.

, so, why does reaching the end of your contract dictate a Traditional IRA to Roth conversion?