Start by building tier 1 credit (open a biz line of credit with retailers--they said specifically Uline and Granger will both give biz lines of credit right away on new biz entities), then tier 2 (such as Home Depot, Lowes--they typically like to wait until the biz has been established for a while, or else you have to personally guarantee) and then tier 3 (the highest level--I assume this means loans from lending institutions).And **make sure the vendors you get credit with REPORT your positive histories to D&B***.

Its a different point of view and risk/tolerance level I suppose. 

Get an investor group together and use their money.A lender will not finance 100% unless it is a bridge loan and your experience level is expert.New investors, most investors need skin in the game - usually 20% or so.

She sent me RING camera footage, and I can see over 15 people running back into the house after a MASSIVE fireworks explosion goes off at ground level. I

Yes, you are on the right track hereCheck out Dustin Baker he makes some incredible content about this and runs a company/mastermind group that teaches this at a high levelI think this video covers it but check out the others just to be sure

I'm just starting demolition on my next rental property and have found some electrical needs that are beyond my skill level. I

@Michael BishayHello Micheal , First off great question,  From my experience hard money and pvt money lenders are pretty much the same they want skin in the game on some level is very rare you find 100 percent financing.

If you're curious why, feel free to ask.Some indicators of locations where rents will not keep pace with inflation include:The population at the state or local level is not increasing.

It matters what your personal comfort level is.

The GP level is really your friend on this aspect.