I think you may want to start of the arrangement in a more simple fashion.Ask for a loan in which he will get a stated return 6% to 12%.If you are both successful happy with this arrangement, upgrade to a partnership.I think a partnership off the bat makes things complicated.You will also likely make more money in a loan agreement if the project does well.

However, if you can deliver your message AT A GLANCE, and it looks professional enough AND you tell them to KEEP your card for future reference, you may be surprised as to how well your closing ratio improves over time.

Hearing date by city for official approval or denial is in august.My current loan has about 145k left on it with a 3% mortgage.ideally would like to subdivide keep my existing mortgage on my current home and not affect the rate then get construction loan for new build.

I have $50K in debt with a payment of about $1220 in a consolidation loan that will be payed off in 3 years.

My client is concerned if he goes to sell years down the line he will face an issue where the new buyer would not be able to obtain a loan on a property with a CLTA policy and his buyer pool will shrink to cash buyers only which could delay the sale. 

I have been digging through the guidance and am wondering if anyone has ever taken advantage of the following clause regarding 203k improvement types from the HUD SFH Handbook 4000.1, pg 374:- "reconstructing a Structure that has been or will be demolished, provided the complete existing foundation system is not affected and will still be used;"- "repairing, reconstructing or elevating an existing foundation where the Structure will not be demolished;"Guidance link: https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfiles/OCHCO/documents/4000.1hsgh.pdfHas anyone ever built a new home on top of an existing foundation using a 203k loan?

However, I also have significant student loan debt.

Hard money loan through community bank.

Here are three creative financing solutions to offset of improve investment attractiveness and returns:- Assumable mortgages.

@Mara Hayes you should be able to get your questions answered by any qualified loan officer.