For me to go through the due diligence myself and then if I did buy the property going through the zoning and permitting process probably takes more time than I would want to take and would rather deploy my capital elsewhere.

I had thought of advertising the properties ahead of time to sell them before construction starts and give people the option to pick a few details on their own just to get the properties sold ahead of time to help with financing.

It was a simple selection and scheduling process.

I would encourage you to read the full offering document, there should be details on how the profit is split, are you able to liquiditate early if you need (can you sell your shares even at a discount?)

We are in the process of purchasing a home in Bremerton and we live in CA at the present time.

You’ll want to have your numbers in order—this means understanding how much the property could sell for, what repairs might be needed, and what kind of offer makes sense for you.When you do contact the homeowner, be upfront and personable.

The whole project lasted about 9 months from rehab to the selling point.

Giving some rough numbers, let's say the interest rate when they purchased was around 3% and they offer to sell to us for $100,000 cash. 

I would talk to local credit units with military specialists to see if they have anything customizable for where you're at in the process.

I do not agree with those saying "just move on", and here's why: they will undoubtedly do this again, and we, as landlords, owe it to our fellow LLs to help each other.Although you may very well never collect the money owed you (But you also may get at least some, read on to see why)....there is another bigger reason to go through the Small Claims process.