@Blake Kirby the new construction is mostly SFHs on the far outskirts, or "luxury" apartments and/or condos as infill projects.

I lost one once that projected great return because i requested an estoppel before accepting the offer.  

As lenders, well issue a prequal/preapproval letter if we've analyzed your income, assets (bank and brokerage statements to establish that you have the liquidity to afford the down payment, closing costs, and reserves), review credit of the guarantors, review the relevant experience to ensure that we're not throwing our money away on newbies that are wandering around in the dark, and have put together a reasonable plan of attack for the project.

There are a multitude of roles, stages, and responsibilities for each and every unique project.

I came back to Ohio and started working for a construction company, and have been there since. (2017) Currently I manage an asphalt plant for them in Columbus.I haven't done a ton of real estate investing, but have a strong understanding of construction, and project management. 

One thing my wife and Iearned doing this was the noise from projects can be an issue. 

However, A General Contractor will be required on all renovation projects over $25,000.

I have funds tied up in other projects at the moment but my inbox is FULL of solid deals.We are familiar with some companies that do this.Som will only do first position loans so in many instances you need to refinance out through them and it can get expensive if you ahve a low interest rate.

The area has appreciated very well over the past couple of years and we bought cheaper than we probably should have been able to, again through timing and where the builder was at on things- some of their other projects that were like ours in the same neighborhood were purchased a month later for $25,000 more than what we paid.

Purchase price: $272,000 Cash invested: $115,000 Sale price: $475,000 This was our first rehab project What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?