There are several things you can bring to an investment (money, time and effort, expertise, ability to get financing, connections, etc.).

If you export a report to excel and remove columns, you need to do this step everytime, bc. you cannot define a report to only export those columns the next time.2) No ability to add your own options to their List Of Values (drop down list options)3) No ability to add new fields to any input screen (hopefully your business is run exactly how the creators of Buildium run theirs!)

I don't have time to demo all the systems so I figured I would reach out to the group that would know :)My requirements are basically this:MUST HAVES:-- Ability to do multiple companies (LLC's in my case)-- Ability to track depreciation and do depreciation re-capture-- Ability to track purchase and sell and put items in the right area (expense vs balance sheet items vs adjusted basis items, etc)-- Ability to manage all kinds of Residential properties (SFR's through Apartments.

display more courage and confidence in my abilities and that of my team.

Ignoring the advice of people that are actually doing what you want to pay so much money to learn how to do isn't too smart either...As far as your comment about not getting your answer, I think there have been several good suggestions here for raising capital.Just know, though, that if you're looking for someone to loan you $15k to start a business you have no experience in with no collateral or ability to repay the loan if the business fails, that's just not a realistic expectation.

The bureaus need to be able to see that you're responsible in managing money and a track record of ability to pay on your obligations.This might come as a surprise, but some of the worst credit I've seen is from the wealthy.

My concern is that if I am wholesaling (which is my focus to start) I may not have the ability to influence who the deal closes with, in which case, where is my value to this attorney?  

They are paying them for their ability to perform a quality rehab.

Dion, position of who's head gets chopped off first I don't see as an issue, you're right that a Sub-2 seller is financing the amount they have financed.What is suggested, isn't creative financing, piling up loans isn't creative, but dangerous, especially in a Sub-2 with an underlying mortgage.Unless you have the ability to pay off a Sub-2, by selling or refinancing quickly, it's not prudent to go there.If the 1st is called, the lender forecloses your second lender looses.Next, what lender would loan to 100% without other significant assurances?

But your ability to cover the debt is not necessarily an increase to your real estate property valuation.