Be a people person and go out and shake hands, and talk to people in person.

I am not "hands on" on my flips any longer - I sub contract all of that.

If it is 15% down they could get a lot of money from you upfront and then get full recourse against you selling at an inflated price.One scenario non-recourse you learn on the property and then hand it back with minimal losses if it turns out to be a real dog.The other situation is they have full recourse against you on the loan, they sell you an inflated price, you put a bunch of money down 15%, and now they won't let you out of the dog of a property and every waking day you are dealing with problems.Owner financing can be great if set up properly.No legal advice given. 

The last thing you’d want is to have an eviction on your hands.

He’s very hands on and makes sure we are getting good deals on our polices but are not sacrificing coverage.

Or, you can try your hand at some techniques.

If you want to expend just a person looking for just a handful more units, sure make daily offers and see which ones get accepted.

If you are adding value, the IRR is higher if you cash out in the early years because you have that cash inflow in hand to reinvest (rather than sitting in equity). 

In fact, most loans obtained for these purposes are non owner occupied loans and they may have pre-payment penalties, but that is getting way off base for this conversation.Lets stick to the topic at hand which is about how to set up QB for flip projects.

It sounds like you have a great GC that you really trust to be so hands off.