To fix this, the sponsor / capital raiser can do one of three things: - Capital call existing investors (who hate this and it is often perceived as a black mark on a sponsor's track record)- Let the bank foreclose, wiping out essentially all equity (obviously, this is also not a great resume builder)- Raise exceedingly expensive second position debt at a 12-15% interest rate.

This helps prevent any fair housing issues and most cities do have laws around the number of unrelated people allowed to live together... and, typically, this number is shockingly low. 

The contract you will sign to secure the property is typically a purchase agreement or contract of sale.

If you have 100k of cash in the bank, how would YOU utilize it to yeild most cash flow/return. i'm considering all startgies, but essentially it depends on the deal and market. however, i''m focused on cash flow. 

I am in town looking at infill lots for our floorplan and build to rent product offering. looking to connect with anyone who is here and can meet us at some of the lots. we specialize in affordable housing units for rent and resale and build on scattered site infill. looking at the greater tampa metro with 5-6 counties all together. please send me a message if so while we are down here I have some questions mostly relating to utilities, frontage requirements, setback requirements, typical build times, and areas of most interest. we do this in Columbus Ohio right now but aren't seeing a lot of interest from institutions which is our main target. 

I'm currently living in California, which the living cost is extremely high, 3-bed townhome with good schools typically costs $900k, and I can't find anything with positive cash flow.

Make sure you know the value the ADU will add to the property before building the ADU. 2) The financing on an ADU is typically far worse than for initial investment property acquisition or is often not leveraged (HELOC, cash out refi, etc).

Typical first batch of the loan comes within 3 weeks and it is approximately $30,000-100,000, the next batch comes 4 months after and so on and so forth.

My strategy in the past had typically involved minimal equity investment in properties to maintain a positive or net zero cash flow (as long as I wasn't losing money each month), thereby allowing me to claim substantial depreciation losses with little initial cash outlay.

(Typically 25x annual expenses)