My client has a small-mid sized development project in Concord, NY and will be in need of investors to start the project.

We currently run, via arbitrage, an Airbnb, which was also our first DIY renovation project.

I've known institutional investors who have basically purchased city blocks over a decade or two for their next "big" development project. 

We did the real estate tour again 3 months ago but with the amount of cash we have, the home we want to build will be about $14k per month so I projected that it would lose money. 

This means there's a promising location for nearly any investor's goals.

Our goal is to improve curb appeal without major expense.  

While I understand that some individuals utilize LLCs for anonymity, my primary goal is to prevent these properties from falling into disrepair or becoming abandoned assets in the city.Would it be appropriate to contact these lawyers to discuss the status of their clients' properties?

I see a lot of marginal deals (12-18% project IRR) being marketed by less experienced syndicators and I am worried that their passive investors will likely lose money as cap rates start to decompress (and cap rates will decompress - it's just a matter of time).

Whether it's house hacking, short-term rentals, value-add opportunities, or per room, the key lies in identifying the right strategy for your investment goals and leveraging the city's dynamic housing market to your advantage.

I haven't really heard about investing in the area, haven't found any local realtors or lenders that are "investor friendly," and I'm not sure I have enough equity (or cash) to finance a brrrr (or similar project).