Since the funds are business credit, you wouldn’t have to worry about personal financial strain, and it allows you to keep your capital intact.I’ve seen investors use this method in various ways: some use business credit cards (with 0% APR for 12 months) to pay for renovations or bridge loans, others use business lines of credit to cover larger gaps.

Anyone answering is not responding as a Tax accountant, Insurance expert or as a Financial advisor.  

Besides the financial liability, I would not want the mental trauma and anxiety of knowing a kid had died in my pool. 

While it may seem unfair to offer financial incentives to problematic tenants, sometimes it’s the quickest and least costly way to regain control of your property and move forward.Lastly, connect with local landlord associations or advocacy groups.

Dallas was the hot market post the financial collapse of 2008.

I added value to this property by preserving its original architectural features while modernizing the interior.

I am seeking a partner with significant financial resources to help bring my vision to life.I am open to any advice or ideas you might have.Thank you, I agree with Jay, you will not find a lender to lend on this type of project but you are going to need to bring in an equity partner.

It’s a great way to add value to a property without putting a ton of money upfront, and it can set you up for financial success in the long run.Has anyone else done a similar renovation project or used a gift of equity in their deals?

Do you need to refinance quickly to avoid a balloon payment or other financial pressure?

Regarding financials, the bottomline is the numbers should work.