On bid jobs I have had clients who endlessly change their mind so I feel like T&M is a good way to go on small jobs and indecisive clients. whatever you decide, don't burn the bridge because you may find you were getting a bargain.

I live in the same town as my college so I’m still able to see my friends and go to events with them, so I didn’t burn any bridges there.

Haven't dealt with commercial loans but wondering about preferred equity/bridge funding or other options to increase the dept ratio on the purchase. 

And it sounds like theres some water under that bridge.

(Lima One Capital and Iron Bridge Lending).Looking forward to making some good connections here! 

Originally posted by @Ryan Proffit:Yes, its called Bridge Loans and it will cost you a pretty penny so you'd be better be sure this property is worth it. 

I need to repeat... never use your own money there are a million hard money lenders and bridge loans to fund a good deal if you know what you are doing.

If you fail to close on a few, it won't take long to burn your bridges. 

Based on Jerome Powell's comments last week, this doesn't appear to be the case.Large MF deals were built upon variable rate bridge loans. 

I grew up in Poquonnock Bridge, New London, and Norwich).