You'd still have to put up some of your own capital and give up some upside however you'd take massive risk off the table.Another option; get a 50% LTV 1st Mortgage and use the proceeds to buy more properties that generate income day one.Land development is a high stakes game. 

The costs alone will massively eat into your profits and a home run might become a base hit, at best. 

I can assure you not all 1 million  are doing deals or have ever bought a rental.. they pop on get excited realize that this is just another JOB although a 1099 instead of w 2.. and some like it and flourish others well not so much.. much harder than it looks.I just spent the week and will go back today in what many on BP would classify as a guru event.. ( invited guest speaker) and this is a very niche product.. and so that extent the audience from what I could see is pretty advanced.. most successful business owners looking to pivot and we were talking about deals starting at 2 million basically and up to 10 to 20 million.. but there were also a few that are starting at the bottom and paid to be there and i think while not cheap and most on BP would gasp.. but if they pull it off they will have far more success than most trying to buy a 200 a month cash flow rental.. their starter projects are going to make them 30 to 60k a year net first one out of the gate.. but question can they get there ??? 

For larger projects, I usually set a $ per unit per year based on the asset class (i.e., $250 per unit per year for B class apartments).

Under the "purchase closing cost" section they suggest $1,500-2,500 but my projected closing costs are significantly higher.

One 2 Bd apt. and two houses, 5 bed's each.Financing Approach:80% Bank20% 10% down payment10% seller financing - terms to be negotiatedAnnual Financials:-5% vacancy (the market is emerging and vacancy is very low - we know this because we own a 4-unit in the same area, purchased from the same seller)-Rent roll: $55,800 - can be pushed up by $4,800 conservatively after rehabbing-Property Taxes: $4,277 -Insurance: $1,619-Maintenance / Capex: $11,160 (projected - 20% of rents)-Water / Sewer / Utilities: $6,200-Property Management: $3,600 In summary:At purchase:-$55,800 gross income-$21,903 total expensesPro-forma:-$60,600 gross income-$22,529 total expenses We want to get your thoughts on this deal.

Does it have a higher valuation that could give you cash out or HELOC money for your next project?

It does not say anything that I am suppose to provide a form then again I don't know if Texas code picks anything up and mandates that a landlord is required to provide a form.I am making a form up now for my property the tenant is suppose to move in actually two months after commencement technically the property was considered good to go five days after the initial contract signing then there was an issue with the house regarding water coming into rooms and mold that was obvious and smelled in another portion of the house.I spoke with the tenant they are cool with me providing a form at a later date projected to be November 1st, 2018

Investment Info:

Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

2600sqft 3 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, huge yard with 2 car detached garage.

Turned into a 3 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom amazing...

I currently have a rehab project underway and it's financed with a hard money lender.