All counties are a little different so its best to get this knowledge straight from someone who is in the know for the area specific.

With a straight equity split, investors are given a defined percentage of the property’s cash flow and equity on sale, often defined as “60-40” or “70-30.”

With a straight equity split, investors are given a defined percentage of the property’s cash flow and equity on sale, often defined as “60-40” or “70-30.”

For example normally the difference between straight refi no Cash-out on invested owned and a cash out used to be about 50bps.

I can't remember exactly how we cut the plastic because if you use the wrong tool you won't get a straight edge.

I'm not sure if there are any banks that do HELOCs on straight investment property, but that could be an option to look into if you are looking to have access to cash.

I go straight to the #1 experts, NAHB (National Association of Home Builders) and the various resources that come with & under their purview such as economists, data scientists and so on. 

I understand how to get construction experience, seemingly straight forward and not expensive, Law also seems important but something you should got to school for if it’s your interest, not a necessity, especially since it takes 3 years and +$100,000.

What benefits or uses does this have in comparison to calculating straight cash flow?

I do see over 8%, but that is typically only of a straight preferred with no upside beyond that.