:Am about to bid on a project larger than my capacity, If I'm interpreting this correctly it sounds like this project is a bit of a stretch for your current bandwidth, if not beyond the ability of your current organization.As an owner, and with my experience with GC's, if a project is larger than what they can handle I would hope there would be a professional courtesy to simply bow out and say you're not able to fulfill the requirements of the project and give it to another group who can do the job to the specs within the budget and allotted time. 

So here goes.I am in the home stretch of my real estate license class (hallelujah!!).

In my humble experience, this seems like a very big stretch for any lender.

Through the past 8 years I spent 4 in residential construction, so i've been rehabbing for investors the entire time, watching good deal after good deal, and my boss smiling as he stretched me as thin as he could.  

The rents could possibly stretch another $200/month for cash flow of $328.

We are closing on house number 4-5 for our Buy and Hold portfolio in a few weeks and I don't think we want to stretch our liquid capital any more than we have.  

. $2K per month for a 2/1 is a stretch.

If you have already been building your own systems for your own properties it wouldn't seem like too much of a stretch to do it for others.

Unfortunately a lot of states write the laws in the tenant's favor, so I've heard of tenants stretching out some landlords as long as 6 months without paying rent by delaying the court proceedings.  

I live in Charlotte now but from asheville and have investments stretched out all across wnc.