Hard money lenders are often more willing to take on higher-risk projects and offer faster closings, but the trade-off can be higher interest rates and shorter terms.

It's a tough business, but admirable! 

And the cracks mostly follow the drywall seams from what I can see, which is typical....And as @Patricia Steiner said, it doesn't look like a pro installation....You could ask the Contr to use a flexible compound if this happens again, or maybe even now...https://www.dap.com/products-projects/product-categories/pat...Like everyone else said, I'd have it repaired - by a licensed Drywall Contr. - and then just check in on it.

You will gain experience with each project so don't let set backs discourage you but always try and learn from any mistakes.

Quote from @Trevor Finn: Hey @Jordan Laney,Oof, that's a tough situation.

Feel free to reach out if you need any recommendations or assistance with your projects.

Cash flow is tough in Denver if that’s where you’re looking.

Sounds like an interesting project but I am sure there is more to the story.

Then it likely takes hiring a GC to manage the project.  

I'm in Spartanburg and starting some new construction projects.