And I want to be the one contributing to the importance of financial freedom and sizeable assets!

I will contribute money for buying and renovation, and the partner found the deal and will do management of the project, split is 50/50.

If the cost of doing business becomes too high, a lot of landlords will sell or new developers will go elsewhere, both contributing to greater scarcity and higher prices. 

General terms:80-90% LTV/ 100% LTC with a cap at 70% ARV9mo note at 12.99% I/O3pts Origination$1k UW$1k LegalAdditional costs - title, appraisal, property insurance (~$2k)10% of renovation estimate as contingency due at closing.Renovation funds issued on a reimbursement basis for work completed.Looking for constructive feedback.Thank you to all that contribute.

In the case the way I understood it, if three people get together to form a hard money lending company (say a LLC and each is a member and each contributes X dollars) and they lend you the money - then you are getting money from one company. 

Adam and Zach, Thanks so much for contributing to this conversation and giving everyone so much more to think about.

Jude Children's Research Hospital, and the University of Memphis contribute to job growth, attracting more people to the city.

We’re happy with it. thanks to those who had helpful insights to contribute. peace out ✌🏻 

Once you do that, you can always make a equity contribution to your LLC or even a loan from you to the LLC using the money from the loan or line that you personally borrowed.

In most cases, new retail leases come with some amount of concessions from the Landlord which primarily consist of a Free Rent Period to allow the new Tenant to build out their space and a Tenant Improvement Allowance which is a pre-negotiated amount of money that the Landlord contributes to the Tenant to assist with the cost of the build out of the space. a Free rent period can be anywhere form 1 month to 1 year (or more) and a Tenant Improvement Allowance could be $5.00 per square foot or $50.00 per square foot (and in some cases a LOT more).