Be an asset to them.

For example a 3% appreciation on a $1,000,000 asset is $30,000.

This is off topic sort of, but in general, you do not want appreciating assets inside any corporation.

Successful flippers are:- Building relationships with reliable contractors- Ordering materials well in advance- Being strategic about which renovations will truly deliver ROI Regulatory EnvironmentRecent changes to Phoenix building codes have emphasized:- Stricter energy efficiency requirements- More rigorous inspection processes- Additional permits for certain types of renovationsBe prepared for longer permitting timelines than in years past.Financial ConsiderationsThe financing landscape has evolved significantly:- Hard money lenders are offering more competitive rates (7-9%) than the 12-14% seen in 2022- Several Phoenix-specific investment groups have emerged that pool resources for flips- Traditional lenders now offer more renovation loan products tailored specifically to the Arizona marketThe Bottom LineThe Phoenix market in 2025 offers solid opportunity for house flippers who approach projects strategically.

It stated all over our PPM “this is an investment in a non liquid asset”.  

With companies pouring money into EV and semiconductor production, job growth is picking up, which will only increase demand for housing in the long run.

If someone discovers REAL bias, we should listen and perhaps attempt to “fix” it; but most of what we hear now is the product of “white guilt”, the self interest of entrenched bureaucracy, and the intransigence of sector influencers who status remains tied to the status quo.   

Guy has many assets he owns via Sub-to so you're gonna have bad deals.

.: Quote from @Michael King: Hey I have been looking at similar loan products though I plan to really dive in when my work slows down in beg of March. 

This works with any type of appreciating property such as real estate, stocks, etcDepending on the appreciation rate, you can potentially see asset values double every 7-14 years.Likely around 7 years if the appreciation rate is 8%Likely around 14 years if the appreciation rate is 4%If you buy something for $100,000 and it appreciates to $200,000, you can potentially take a loan on the $100,000 appreciation which would not be considered a taxable event.However, be mindful that you are paying interest on the loan and you have to payback the loan but yes, it would not add on to your taxable income.