I want to hear from you about your experiences, challenges, and success stories when it comes to funding your fix and flip projects.Join me to:Share your insights on the best strategies for securing funding.Learn from fellow investors about their approaches to financing flips.Discuss common pitfalls to avoid when seeking funding.Connect with like-minded individuals who are passionate about real estate investing.PLEASE NO SELF- PROMOTIONS here – just an authentic space for investors to come together, learn from each other, and grow their networks.So, whether you're a hard money lender, a seasoned flipper, or someone just starting out, your voice matters in this discussion! 

I am not wanting to say you can't do it, I simply think it's going to look more like a term/installment loan from a local bank or a private individual. 

Trying to mix equity partners, tenants in common, etc to wonderful loans available only to natural individuals just complicates at your detriment.Add mom and dad to an investment property if you want to. 

The new legislation for higher taxation of capital gains, to 66.67%, with no exemption for corporations (individuals get 250k per year) is another excuse I am using for now.

There's also potentially some liability protections you can have in place by having the work done by the GC rather than you as individuals (discussion for your legal team). 

Google cognitive dissonance and you'll understand the true agenda for their presentation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_dissonance"The discomfort is triggered by the person's belief clashing with new information perceived, [or perceived new information, which is neither new nor informative] wherein the individual tries to find a way to resolve the contradiction to reduce their discomfort."

And agree there’s too many lax individual landlords that don’t hold their tenants to the lease agreements they signed.hopefully over time we raise the bar for all.

Just recently it was announced that my county has 3500 individuals receiving vouchers; that's 3500 properties that need to be inspected yearly by the same folks who inspect new units entering the program. 

If they were separately metered, each tenant would pay the $116.50 base fees and their individual use, which would be 3x higher than what they pay when sharing a meter.There are many options, but don't make it more complicated than it needs to be.

Although this individual has performed very well in the past with investors looking to sell, things have gown downhill and we are no longer referring her.