Purchase price: $45,000 Cash invested: $80,000 Sale price: $149,000 Purchased for $45k.

Purchase price: $225,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Sale price: $375,000 Bought a large 4 bedroom pool home and flipped

@Matt Tortora For cash flow? 

For expansion, innovation, or simply covering cash flow during slow periods, access to capital is often a barrier.

Your S-corp does not have the cash to pay you.

Instead, as RAD explains in its circular, investors are given two opportunities each year to cash out their shares.The rules surrounding these cash-out opportunities — RAD’s “share-redemption program” — are stringent.For one, investors don’t get the full value of their shares if they’ve held them for less than five years.

Quote from @Roland VanLoan: Were you able to find a property that would cash flow? 

Hey Jeff without knowing any details everything is what you are able negotiate. but you have to take in account the years interest rate and purchase price and what kind of cash flow.I will say get a mentor if you’re inexperienced these kind of deals can go left if you really have little knowledge when it comes to structure .

Let's of NYC investors look at other cities in NY, Rochester, Buffalo, etc... they can drive to them to see them, and they know the state well enough to feel comfortable.Most of the rust belt cities in NY offer cash flow as well. 

Apparently they take preferred interest in your company or have you sign a UCC cash flow agreement.