You have already posted this in another forum.You have to be where investors are and that means real estate investor meetups, conferences, etc., but you won't get anywhere with them if you don't have the experience yourself to work with them.What value can you add now? 

Dive in, ask questions, and share your insights—we can’t wait to see where this journey takes you!

The county is the second fastest-growing in the U.S. and the fastest in North Carolina.The zoning for the project is already approved, and with our captive audience of potential tenants, I’m confident that all units will be leased upon completion.I’m seeking advice on how to best structure this debt with a private investor or investors in the short term until the property is fully rented and long-term financing is secured.

Quote from @James Harryton: This doesn't sound like a wise investment.

In this case, I did.

So yes, you need to set aside enough money to pay future taxes.Taxes are calculated only on your net profit - i.e. after everything is deducted, including labor & materials, holding costs, financing costs and business overhead such as marketing and driving. 

Happy to discuss the financing aspect of this if you'd like.

Yes, this has come up in the forums before, so I've looked into it, but I have no personal experience with this company.If my kids were considering this, I would advise against this. 

Home sales have reached their lowest point since 2010, driven not solely by high interest rates and low inventory but by shifts in household incomes and confidence.As fewer people search for homes, this altered sentiment trickles up, impacting business and investor confidence.

I know I should consult a CPA or attorney but wanted to get input as some may have been through this.