If you haven´t please go listen to show 552.

@Raj G.If it’s owned by a LLC you could do a mezzanine style loan which is a loan to LLC not specific asset but if they do not produce then you can step in and take over.

I recently hit a buffet far away from our normal one down the street, and there were two guys in T-shirts and jeans in there talking at the top of their voices about how they were "$125K into this deal" and were working on "getting $50K out of this flip."

Note that they were sub-1% during the COVID era, which is what allowed many delusional syndicators and funds to raise money for properties that were doomed to underperform.So ask yourself this as if you are in their shoes: you could invest in T-bills to get a guaranteed 4% return, then what is the premium I would require to invest in this person and their commensurate deal?

If your focus is on speed, (e.g. because the seller dosn´t want to wait or give a financing contingency) you might consider a hard/private money loan, since they usually can close way faster than a conventional bank loan.

This should help:https://www.investopedia.com/t....

Dated mica kitchen counters and older color style tyles in baths.

Right now I am leaning towards the BRRRR style of rentals. 

You will likely have a partnership for tax purposes and have to file a partnership tax return and keep business-style books.

I moved this post into that forum, for example.You can see plenty of thorough discussions there and it is just ramping up.We also plan to do more investigative style journalism, come this summer with PassivePockets.