In your agreement you should allow a minimum initial draw (for material and manpower) and then subsequent payments at the completion of various stages of the job. 

Once you've established a track record of success, subsequent deals will be much easier to fund.

It costs a fortune to bring phone and electric onto raw land when there is not a power post for several miles and then you have to get surveyors, draw maps, get engineers to work out grading details, draw blueprints and that is why so many people buy raw land and it ends up at auctions.I am sure there are houses being auctioned, but it is strange that the houses are not on their list of properties that sold in the past.

Drawing a Chance card presents the flip side of striving for the perfect utopian society.

A friend approached me and asked if I could find him a deal on some real estate in the local tourist trap, after explaining taxes and insurance on location he still didn’t seem to budge on location. My question is th...

I'm a complete noobie and I think I've been asking the wrong question so far because I keep going back to the drawing board. 

@Praneeth Nadipalli I would reach out to Entegra Bank (Art Wray), Oconee Federal (Marlene Martin), or United Community Bank (drawing a blank on the lender’s name).

Since the addition is already built and no longer a "proposed structure," it will be included in the drawings showing the current structure of the property. 

If you’ve got a low interest/zero interest CC FOR 6-12 months and also a low draw fee (most no more than 5%, a little hunting and 3% should be easy to find), you can come out ahead.

They will give you draws as you complete different stages of the project.