Let me know if you or someone you know might be interested.Loan Requested:$40,000 (secured by a second deed of trust)Interest Only Rate: 8%Total Loan to ARV (After Repair Value): 76%Loan Length: 6 MonthsMonthly Payments: $267Total Interest Paid Up to 6 Months: $1,600 (plus the principle of $40k back then; if money returned earlier, it'll be however many months the money is out)Is this a good deal?

Are there any private financing options out there to fund the properties and the rehab with buyer putting the 20% at sale and the lender funding the remainder before deed has been received.

Feel free to private message me.

Private money is not only from friends and family.

Since her home was flooded due to an interal plumbing issue and the insurance company is paying to remodel the existing old (1920s) and dilapidated structure (could tell by looking at some of the 2x4 studs revealed in the partial internal demolition), I decided to find out if my mother can use the money should would receive from the insurance company in the form of a check, put that towards the remodel, and in addition secure a construction-to-permanent loan in order to fund the complete transformation of her 1 bed 1 bath 1,200 sqft home into a 2-story duplex that she can rent out, airbnb, etc.

What if I purchased a mobile home from someone that has it placed on their own private land and then rehabbed that.

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

I am thinking of replacing all the windows with glass blocks, for security at a minimum.

A couple of work arounds to this may be to do a 401K loan or even private loan. 

North Atlanta AreaDo you think Home Depot is cheaper than private handymen/contractors?