On my end, I've never asked for one even when there was quite a bit, as I buy investment properties and expect I may have to replace roofs, drywall and other things that might be moldy or contributing to it. 

The cash out is to recoup your initial contribution and some for the next down payment.

There are also numerous other factors that contribute to the equation as well, such as the market you're interested in or even unexpected malfunctions that you will need to be prepared for financially. 5k is a great start though.

I have a small house in Coleman you could start with, if you want to contribute the rehab.

I'm passionate about learning the ins and outs of the industry, and I'm eager to connect with others who share a similar drive.Whether it's sharing experiences, seeking advice, or exploring new opportunities, I'm here to grow and contribute to this vibrant community.

If you fit this category or the "tier 2" category ($500k-$650k), feel free to DM me and we can see if it'd be a good fit to work together and discuss the process.As a sneak peak, as I don't post or share numbers with non-signed clients, we tend to see 10-25% CoC returns depending on YOU: what you do or do not contribute and the finished product you choose to make ultimately. 

With high prices, you also get higher rents, and with low inventory, there is high demand for properties, even with some blemishes on it.A number of factors contribute to whether it is possible for you.  1) Location. 

•Are they typically given a percentage of the cash flow along with interest on their initial contribution?

From personal experience, private lenders usually will not partner with someone who is new.if they do, usually they will handle the renovation and split the deal, based on what your contribution is.

So this post is to be mainly geared toward to help set expectations for out-of-state investors, and I'm hoping for some solid contributions from people who are actively (or recently) involved in successful acquisition/disposition of smaller MF in the Charlotte MSA (broker, owner, lender.. etc).