Max I am not sure if that business model makes as much sense anymore as it used to.

Borrowing cash from another source does create a lot of risk so make sure to stick to your numbers and make the deal happen where you minimize that risk.Another option perhaps not mentioned is a wrap-style deal subject to or seller financing.

It is very common here for investors to model a buy out of anywhere from $50-$500k.

There are so many ways to approach this model, from buying existing, to retrofitting homes, to building new.

It's a different style of platform than AirBnB (love them) or Vrbo (indifferent), but we can source a lot of good leads from FF.You may already know this, so I am responding to anyone who may not know about the nuances of FF.

Good morning Marelyn, can you please make an introduction to Jon McGraw i can share contract model, builder updates, and all materials i have with him so he can become aware of all details.

As for short-term financing, they are fairly easy to work with but the biggest hurdle is their internal credit model.

I am the opposite I have never bought new tires for a car in the last 20 plus years except for my Porsche which chews them up. and my model X Tesla which weighs a ton.. when i need new tires I get a new car :)  PS when the clutch went out on the Porsche at 25k miles and out of warranty it was 5k to fix it..

Everyone can invest in real estate in their own style and be successful at it.

Hey Joshua,I'm currently in the throws of a development project in Brooklyn, and the $300 a sf model is a little light, especially if you plan on decent finishes.