It's not that complex.It's all about cash.  2 forms:  1) Liquid, as in cash out of pocket (cost) and cash into pocket (cash flow). 

You will owe monthly payments until you fix the property up, rent it out, and refinance to a more traditional 30 year fixed rate product. 

I mean can you consistently provide an industry standard finished product similat to what the licensed trades would provice)

Went through extra fast because the developer really had no other good optionsI doubt we'll know the full details for years to come but I'm curious if you have an opinion, or if there's other probable options C,D,E I could be missing as just a public bystander to the situation @Rene Hosman It's very rare that anything gets done quietly behind the scenes.

I think working on getting liquid capital for these projects is step one for me.

So at a glance (quick), this seems to be interior products and finishes?

Soon once I have the liquid amount.

Not only the initial fees, but there are also liquidity requirements, i.e. $300k loan needs to show $15k liquid assets, and draws typically require you to pay contractors and obtain a lien release before you can be reimbursed for the money you paid contractor.While I know there are a lot of people who use low money down loans to get started, it is risky.  

Go over and see if you can put liquid plumber or something in it to clear it....take a snake and plunger just in case.

If you include the costs to build in a purchase of the primary structure, then you can typically roll that into the final loan product.