Really that simple.Of course, the pitfalls are:- Extra time/effort/risk in permitting- Extra holding costs- More risk to the budget- More risk to the project if you're experienced/comfortable doing additionsI think this is something that any serious rehabber should have in their arsenal, as when inventory gets tight, these types of deals are often the ones that are available/profitable.

All the monies will be available for the next flip and I plan to grow my capital by rolling each deal's capital to the next.

Or since he might have some other properties available see if he would be willing to toss in another property for the original $150k, $5k down?

Is this information available to the public?

As a recent grad from LSU, I know that there always a renters available and rent prices are much higher around the LSU area than anywhere in Baton Rouge.

There are many sites available, you just need to pick the correct one.

And yes, there are probably templates available on the internet, or with attorneys, or with brokers.

For doing commercial/ business purpose loans (secured by real estate ) is there any guide available on Dept of Business Oversight or any other place to conform to The CFLL - California Finance Lenders Law?

page=1#axzz2rQTi3H9wI've followed other cases, too, and most all seem to be related to blatant, over-aggressive and wholesale application of this law.For the living, this is a painful situation to be caught up in.The major takeaway is that A.P. is a tool of last resort, not an objective to search for scenarios to apply this law (which is available in all 50 states).

If so, I can only do it around $100k because of the cash I have available right now.