@Chris Lee not sure if this is helpful but I've been running a midterm / shorter hybrid model for a little over a year on 6 of my units.

That’s not their business model.

The upside for the investor is guaranteed returns, while the upside for you is that any profit above the agreed interest remains yours.Another option is a profit-sharing model, where the investor funds the deal and takes a percentage of the profits after the sale.

But the way you have arranged the owner financing, and build costs, followed by refinance…this is a repeatable model for you.  

You'll need to figure out how to wire it (it's not that tricky, a lot of devices have a 12v power supply) or pick a different model that can plug into a wall but has similar specs. 

But if you can find something that you believe you can make a go of - then there you go.As far as making this your business model primarily Seems like you're going to have to do a lot of sifting Over a lot of time looking for things that you think you can make a go of based on your experience level. 

I could also just do a straight arbitrage/master lease but prefer the co-host model as I see it as more equitable and disperses risk and reward more evenly between myself as the co-host and the syndication LLC as the property owner.

A client can also close on a new property in less than 45 days so no long closing or pre construction risk. 1031 exchanges are easy to fulfill with our model.

Once you get your systems down, you have a real estate business model that you can take to any market and be still be successful.

Hi @Kelly Rao, we compete with Nomad in the Denver property management market, so I'm familiar with their business model.