You would be expected to present your team, its investment philosophy, experience and then your plan(s).The winning plan itself would cover many elements, (all similar to any other commercial investment), but is not something you could cobble together by yourself over the weekend unless you've done this sort of challenge before.Personnaly, I would not put too much time into this without knowing who you were dealing with.

The type of investor/partner= someone with similar investment and management philosophy, 50k-500k to invest, and looking for something less hands-on, and low on the risk side.

Also, I know your philosophy and I agree.

I know this doesn't relate directly to the issue we are discussing, which is lease back to the foreclosed family, but I thought it was interesting that maybe an investor could use the same humanitqarian philosophy and shift the foreclosed family from their house to another house in the same neighborhood.

I like your financial philosophy and look forward to hearing more from you.

@Joe Villeneuve  That's a good answer and a great philosophy.

Check out this post for my whole philosophy on this subject, but I think either way you are good.

I have operated from the philosophy of "I want it all" ... meaning I try to both invest in RE and pay down my loan.

She has 2 friends who are landlords of duplex properties where they lived in half, then moved to a SFH and then kept the property as a rental, and did not pursue further real estate investing.I told her of the philosophy of how you give notice the day after rent is late, and she said that there are rules about how you can't evict if there are kids in the home.Are there any restrictions on evictions that you are aware of?  

@Lokesh W. my exact philosophy :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" don't have to worry about this for a while "