Our 2nd TD is typically at 15 % interest.The 3rd TD is net profit split after all expenses.What we do, to recuperate our initial investment, is sell our 2nd TD note at 15%... while keeping the 3rd TD S.A.M.

He than emailed me again this time acting as he felt he was entitled to profits for me not disclosing how profitable this house was, which I did.

One option you have is to partner with the contractor in question - you provide the land, he manages all aspects of the project, and you both split the profits at the end of it. 

As long as you can show there is enough profit for you to pay the loan back and/or provide them with a cut of the return you should be good to go.The flip budget is the biggest thing to tackle because if you are off more than a little it can quickly take you from the black to the red.  

RV parks are day to day accounting and if you dont have the right people in place i wouldn't pursue it.

You need to know the full cost of purchasing and fixing up this motel to see if the project would be profitable when you do your rent analysis. 

I have an investor sending me properties everyday in my inbox. They are rentals with property manager and tenants already in place paying rent. One of the houses is selling for $25,000 that is rented at $650 per month...

I was already getting cold feet about the current property, but now I’m feeling really anxious to get out and pursue the other property.

Your re-sell number is your true profit.

It explains how to calculate yield, and gives examples of buying discounted notes and partials, and how one would profit from them.