First thing I notice is the big jump in ARV from the Total Project Costs.

Owner will need an Annual Owner Statement from your acconting system, reflecting those gross collected amounts and all expenses, including your management fees.

Here is an example with some figures:My LLC total investment = $204,000Partner LLC total investment = $196,000Value of project when complete = $500,000Each LLC value afterwards = $255,000 / $249,000The plan was for me personally to go get the refinance loan because the terms are so much stronger than if I went portfolio with the LLC.Loan total = $300,000 (keeping at 60% or under of value for best terms from the bank)Partner LLC payout = $249,000My LLC payout = $51,000In this scenario, I am struggling to see how to get the remaining equity in the project into my personal name? 

Most lenders won't require an application fee and should be able to clearly lay out their financing costs, cash to close, and projected profitability for you.I hope this helps.

I ended up getting around 9 deals under-contract, while constantly being pressured by my manager to get more deals under-contract or he would publicly mock us in front of everybody.

Quote from @Krista Lance: @Kevin Sobilo @Thomas Talbert Sorry - I should have specified more, I have a property manager for these properties, and they track all of the accounting, etc.

It's very hard to say if a 50/50 cash flow split is good without seeing the numbers for the project.

This allows them to ensure a profitable margin on resale.Navigating Market RisksInvesting in fix-and-flip projects can be lucrative — but there are risks involved.

Purchase price: $925,000 Cash invested: $75,000 Sale price: $1,190,000 Bought and styled and managed a luxury Airbnb in Scottsdale.

Currently I work as a Project Supervisor, we do rehab in multi-family units.