Not sure what your advice is in this post Marcus...Luis, you will likely need to bid each project. 

In the past, I have raised $100,000+ for each one of my projects, but all on equity partnerships or by giving the investors a flat fee on the deal. 

@Carl Stenberg I can understand why management LLC's are utilized if there is an ancillary business that can operate on its own, but most on BP form management companies for asset protection despite adding no true benefits.

So far, I've managed to build a really good team to support my business from agents and contractors to wholesalers and lenders.

I believe they´ve chosen an excellent land for this project. 

Hi Ian,I might do that deal if I also felt that the rental amount was projected to go up (like in a high growth market) or if appreciation looked to be promising and I wanted to exit the investment in a short period of time but in general, by doing the deal with only a 6% profit, the margins are slim to make it worth it in the short term at least.~ Lindsey

I wanted to wait out the winter to start on any repair projects but now while getting other quotes, I think the initial quote was very much under what I may be looking at to pay.

They're managed by a property manager and bring in about $3k per month in cash flow after fees.With a household income of around $600k (pre-tax) and $100k available for investment, I'm aiming to find investment strategies that prioritize cash flow over property appreciation.

My wife and I work together to purchase and manage our rental portfolio.

I thought just hiring a property manager would make it really easy.