Your best bet might be to find a private fund that aggregates money and lends it back out to real estate investors.It is worth adding that this is not a tax-efficient way to get involved with real estate.  

and better news is, i'll bet you don't make that mistake again.

Another option is you could get a construction/bridge loan.My sense is thebuilder wants money upfront and insurance is saying no - which is typical in commercial deals where contractor does not get paid until work is done - none of this upfront stuff except for some mobilization costs.

Full time happens with 100+ units and often you see people scale a business on the side, like PM, construction or something unrelated like a resort in Costa Rica ;-) I am no different - I "retired" from my corporate career in 2015 and quickly realized that I can only watch so much daytime TV. 

Hey I do fix and flips down here and build new construction.

I bet it disclaims/limits platform liability six ways to Sunday.

Has anyone converted a basement into a unit and rented to a traveling nurse if so what did you do during the construction of the basement to help reduce sound from the up stairs.

Consider a new betting game for real estate investors.

Construction costs are up about 40% over the last 4 years.

They haven't been a maintenance issue other than the glass shades once getting broken which I was able to replace with used shades from a used construction material store like Habitat for Humanity.