Hi Miguel, is it about legal concern? 

@Braeden CobbEven small value-add projects done in real estate specifically referring to multi-family properties can help out significantly in investment returns by boosting them.

I understand the inherent difficulties and I appreciate the warnings some of you may offer, but I am specifically looking for anecdotal takes on past deals and attempted deals.

But, as a disclaimer, this is general info and not meant as specific advice, etc.

Giving specific real estate assistance generally requires a license.

Your closing costs usually include Title insurance, possibly lenders title insurance if your HML requires it, you'll pay their points/origination fee, prorated interest for the month possibly appraisal fees or other fees your specific HML require and sometimes the appraisal is paid out of pocket ahead of time. 

I know there’s a guy named John Fedro who had (has-don’t know) a course for how to provide owner financing and I believe had a way to do it legally.

A good GC should be doing this, but if they are not detail oriented, it may fall on the customer to make sure the details are there.It's so important to be ultra specific when writing a Scope Of Work and Contract for a construction project - of any size, even a small job can go south without the specifics being spelled out clearly. 

It was designed specifically for real estate investors BY real estate investors, which is one of the things that differentiates it from other banking and bookkeeping platforms and why I think it serves its purpose so well.

I am going to focus on specific actions we took that brought forth critical information during the due diligence period.