I am curious about how he comes up with the number. . . . the formula goes NWROI = (cash flow & rent savings + loan paydown + appreciation)/ Initial Investment So, if you have a low initial investment - it looks good on paper.

However, most commercial mortgages offered by community banks still demand interest rates of 6.75 - 7.50%, and hard money/ debt funds demand even higher rates. 

Take into account elements like the down payment, closing fees, ongoing monthly expenses, and prospective rental revenue.Market Research: Find communities with high rental demand, low vacancy rates, and potential for appreciation by doing in-depth market research around the Portland metro region.

@Eric Lowe Visionary Lending, REMN, and The Loan Store, and Oaktree Funding have this product. 

You could essentially put the whole amount in escrow if you have access to those funds at the moment. 

Would just like to reach out to the community for any advice or tips on getting funding to help with the project.I know typical banks will not lend for spec builds.I have completed other small Developements ( duplexes, triplex etc)I have about 20% to put into the project and the market is very strong. 

Low inventory, high prices For the most part we don't really see much distress in MF in DFW area. 

you have $200 a month for repairs and capex.repairs: $75 a month is probably low for a triplex. 

Yep, its known as a Fix & Flip loan and you can find it on the Lender Finder feature here on BiggerPockets.The term of the loan will generally be less than 2 years and they will usually fund a percentage of the purchase price (I've seen 60-80 percent) and many times 100% of the renovation.It makes sense to have a strong idea of the reno costs prior to applying for any amount with this type of product. 

For example, if someone has a low credit score but a great investment deal, I might suggest finding an Individual Private Lender who cares more about the property than the borrower's financial status.)Differences:Hard Money and Private Money Companies: These usually follow strict rules and have more money to lend because they have many investors.Individuals: They might offer more flexible loan terms since they decide the rules themselves.