Reading all your posts on BP helps me to indirectly get to know you, and I really like your NO BS style and high level of knowledge about the topics you post about.ZCF is pretty advanced financing method, for me, and I like the concept for the exact reason you mentioned, I just get nervous about anything that is highly leveraged and then the phantom income in 7-12 years, risk of the asset going dark if it's a STNL, etc, etc...I have a basic idea of the pros and cons of the ZCF structure, but, I need to learn more and/or have someone hold my hand through a detailed analysis of how it would apply to my specific situation and how the cons are mitigated.Hows your schedule been lately?

I would like to build a craftsman or bungalow style, Recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Latune, Latham became synonymous with rural land awash with barns and farmland.

The older parts of the city will have this type of housing as the newer portions will have more traditional family-style living.

Make no mistake: syndications are highly speculative investments in a PROMOTER with limited upside, but the very real chance of losing your entire principal that are suitable ONLY for highly-experienced investors who understand the risk level and what it means to have no access to your capital once invested for 5 or more years after the investment.

This would not be suitable for long term financing. 

Did you see an increase in maintenance from the rental style?

Always leave a buffer in your rehab estimates and work with experienced contractors.Choosing the Wrong Property:Not every property is suitable for BRRRR.

So if he can form a relationship with you, it may pay off when you get a distressed property that isn't suitable for a traditional sale, you'll call him.

Key takeaways from the Southeast Build-To-Rent Summit today held by Bisnow1) Peter Michaels - BTR Rental Premiums Compared to Garden-Style Multifamily:- Townhome BTR: 10% rental premium- Single-Family Attached: 15% rental premium- Single-Family Detached: 30% rental premium 2) Kimberly Byrum - Average age for first time homebuyers today is 35.

If stability is more your style, the home equity loan covers you.