They are typically short-term loans for fix-and-flip projects.

Fix your listing and consider the pricing. 

As a second-year college student currently working part-time, I am exploring potential entry points into real estate such as wholesaling, real estate investment, and fix and flip.

The whole reason I am looking to invest more is because the cash flow isn't so great and is taking a lot of time and work to renovate and fix that issue.

We fix and flip and now looking to do a cash out refi on a rental we have.

He’s nurtured and created a group that calls and closes deals, just does the paperwork for deals, is only looking for Fix/Flip deals, leverages those that are just great at connecting these pieces together.

The average BPer needs to do the following1)Buy 1 property in a growing/path of progress area that is distressed and fix up every 18-30 months.

They'd chip in for that 15% gap in exchange for a fixed return upon sale.Have you explored seller financing on the land acquisition side?

and you can find an almost unlimited variation on risk ( from low to high leverage, both floating and fixed rate debt, from no to high skin in the game, etc).

I priced it only about 14% higher than the long term rental which matches traveling health professionals' budget on Furnished Finder.So I'm leaning toward longer term rental because even if I secure midterm tenant, that 14% more isn't really worth the potential vacancy.