Buying and holding renovated properties certainly seems easier for a first-time investor, but the BRRRR strategy would allow us to re-invest our seed fund and make the most out of our initial investment.

My 5 year goal is to become a professional real estate fund manager.I happen to live in NYC where there is a large concentration of people with 7 figure incomes who often have a difficult time obtaining a more than nominal return on their at-risk/disposable capital.

I'm offering gap funding to supplement hard money and I want to connect with HMLs that are actively investing in San Antonio/Austin.

I don't know if construction field will help me much, but it seems like it'll give me the upper hand.As of now I have no idea what real estate really entitles and no funds, so besides reading what else could help me within this area?

Anything one can do to get a more targeted list when low on funds is a smart play if the time investment isn't too great per property.

Show proof of funds for the purchase price, rehab cost, and additional funds for overages.

and costing more than I anticipated (ie, cutting into those future investment funds).

I don't anticipate needing to add or spend funds from the account on any regular basis outside of paying the property tax on the land each year.Anyone have any thoughts on the subject to share?

@Jonathan West - If the purchase agreement doesn't' require a copy of reports, then it should be a minor or non-issue, just ask for the $ back and provide a copy of the report after funds are returned.  

If you think a LLC without this insurance is protecting you, think about who it is that will be funding that LLC's legal defense.