My ultimate goal is to use this capital to generate enough cash flow to focus on real estate full-time.

However, the property’s cost basis (what they originally paid) carries over to you, meaning if you later sell, you may owe significant capital gains tax on appreciation.Alternatively, selling the property at fair market value eliminates gift tax concerns, but your in-laws may owe capital gains tax on any profit.

Quote from @Michael Smythe: We're far from perfect, so our 2 cents should be taken lightly.Most of the national companies are setting up franchises and the challenge is with the individual franchisees.

Private financing would be an investor, investing their own capital and lending you the funds with their terms.

I promise you will have options once you finish renovating.If you purchased correctly (location & purchase price), you will have enough equity so that you can either sell it for tax free capital gains, cash out refinance (if mortgage rates are lower), or pull a HELOC to acquire your next property!

It's becoming nationally known, so hosts who manage their properties correctly are still seeing wonderful revenue numbers!

@James Soto I think it's a great idea, I love the BRRRR method if the numbers don't work as a BRRRR you could still flip it to bring in some capital! 

My husband and I raise capital from accredited investors on a regular basis.

I’ve been in the real estate business for almost three years now and have completed five deals: one buy-and-hold long-term rental, one short-term rental, and three fix-and-flip projects, for which I helped raise capital.

Has anyone ever used Capital Three Sixty as a HML?