By using the program, I want to buy a condo here as my primary residence.This is my first home and I reported more than a 2-year tax return, I have a solid job here.

And so you have to take the time to go buy a new fixture and then your electrician has to install it takes maybe 5 minutes but he charges 100 bucks or more and we need a profit for our time.. so you can see how changing a 30 dollar fixture can run 500.00 or we just say no cant do that..

This could be an individual person willing to give you money, or a private bank, or an organization or business of some sort.The long answer is much longer and if you're interested in diving into the topic here's a few resources I can recommend:These are two great books (also available as audio books and e-books) that go over the fundamentals of what private lending are, what it means to raise capital, how to find deals to buy with private capital, and a lot more.

Investment Info:Condo buy & hold investment.

This range tends to attract both flippers and buy-and-hold investors.Rental Market Health: A strong rental market can also be a good indicator of investor interest, especially if you're targeting buy-and-hold investors.Research Local Regulations: Make sure to understand the wholesaling laws in any market you’re considering.

You should figure out what types of apartment investments you want to acquire and find a mentor actually buying them.

I just want to confirm, I am not opposed to LLC's and have them, but 99% of people set them up wrong by first buying a proeprty, having a loan on it, then just transferring it to the LLC.

I am looking at a few things but recently have looked at Private Lending vs buying into syndication deals.With Private Lending I believe the returns would be better, but the effort would be more (finding the deals, managing the deals, etc).

Don't ask me for a bunch of extra stuff that doesn't create value for anyone. 

I'm an architect and developer looking into buying houses to flip.