I'm not saying that the owner of the landlocked parcel isn't entitled to either a common law or statutory easement, only that he will bear the cost of proving entitlement and owning an inaccessible parcel if he loses.

Lower-income residents bear the brunt, with vacancies for apartments under $1,100 dropping below 0.4%.

But just poking the bear...

Typically they are bearing the entire cost of renovation if already built, and labor if it is a new build. 

I don’t see how this equates to saving much money and you’ll bear the brunt of liability as the General over the whole project.  

Also, during those 2-3 years you may have to bear to obtain possession, the borrower will probably ignore court orders to pay insurance and property taxes, leaving you out of pocket for those costs.  

Hate is too great a burden to bear.” ― Martin Luther King JrI do my best to live by these principles and man ohh man it is tough and a constant mental argument with thyself...

Like, in Colorado, I believe you're allowed to keep a tenant's deposit in an interest-bearing account, but you couldn't say buy a car with it, obviously.

We used Stessa for the flips last year, but as I've increased the number of flips, tying expenses to the appropriate project has become a bear and I'm wondering what others do. 

Just bear in mind your payment will be higher the less you put down.Hope this helps.