keep it to 1 page is my best advice and simple. have financial returns broken out beforehand 

I bring to the table my full expertise in project management, construction, and deal sourcing, along with the knowledge I’ve gained working tirelessly in this industry over the past 3 years.My vision is to dedicate the next 10-15 years to real estate development, growing projects that generate significant returns while delivering exceptional results.If you’re interested in learning more, I’d love to discuss how we can collaborate.

there's people out there who will fund downpayments for equity in the deal or a preferred return. hit up local meetups and facebook groups and have some conversations

Usually you have to pay for the privilege of getting a return phone call from an attorney.(9) We have over 30,000 of uncollected judgements on six cases and like the LA fires, try to forget about getting back what you had, move on and take precautions never to get into that situation again.

If you can fight to break even and hang on to that place for the long term, that will provide the best return on capital by a long shot.

@Lisa AlbrightOne thing to consider is your return on equity (ROE).

On paper returns, look excellent but when you put it into practice, you don't seem to get the same kinds of returns. 

As loans are offered on preREO at a discount, a payoff or reinstatement would typically generate a good return for the preREO investor.

Can you imagine how hard returning the wrong delivery would be?

Even in HCOL areas, adding an ADU typically does not make sense because developing a single small unit is the most expensive residential development that exists.Adding an ADU is a lot of work (probably more than a brrrr but with worse return), has poor financing options, typically adds less value than the cost of the addition, and detracts something from the primary structure even if it is just yard and privacy.Good luck