For expansion, innovation, or simply covering cash flow during slow periods, access to capital is often a barrier.

So monthly expenses are $2809.I'm assuming for the sake of this conversation that you charge $150 per night and are occupied 50% (15 nights a month), so your projected income should be $2250 per month.If the above numbers are accurate, you will have an operating loss of -$559 per month.

Quote from @Devin James: Im currently learning this lesson with New Builds that have taken twice as long to complete than anticipated.....Finishing a Real Estate project ASAP is critical because...1) Holding Costs add up quickly- Loan Interest- Property Taxes- Insurance2) Investor Capital- Our financial projections are dependent on how fast we can turn our investors capital.

LLC) will impact liability, tax deductions, and reporting requirements.Rental income is taxed as passive income, and losses—such as depreciation and property expenses—can offset rental income but may be limited if your income exceeds certain thresholds.

We do them, but like you we often get push-back from the capital-provider funds.

@Wade Wisner -  Most of the notes that we purchase we keep in our portfolio and borrow against them with private capital.

I recently went through an exercise where I examined each property in my portfolio to decide if my capital was positioned the way I wanted it to be and that had me consider selling this property.

Even with a shared bathroom and living room, your place is likely much nicer than the average extend-stay motel, so if your rents are competitive, then you can likely serve this avatar.You may find that a 5/2 is an acceptable temporary housing solution for a family displaced after an insurable loss (fire, flood, etc.).

However, there’s a catch—I’m looking to partner with an investor to help provide the capital needed to complete the deal (would need to raise around $200,000-500,000).

However, if your business owns real estate, that portion of the sale may qualify for a 1031 exchange, allowing you to defer capital gains taxes by reinvesting in another like-kind property.