After filing what if objections come back siting zoning or building code issues?

Hello @Kevin AntoineI'm on the same path as you.I'll just share what i believe so far are the necessary document to show potential private money lender-Private Money Lender Guide-A brochure that shows who you are,history, what is private money and the security offered, benefits,your contacts, customer testimonials, before and after picture of the renovation-Repair Bill Of Quantities with Scope of Work-materials needed to renovate the property and scope of work for the contractor-Estate Agent's opinion of value- when renovated-Purchase and Sale Agreement of the propertyP.S i was watching and listening to a video of Joe Fairless on syndication, where is suggested also consider asking potential investor to sign a Non-Disclosure/Non compete agreement with this potential investor?

One way to tell if these programs are good, is by making the owners show you the quality leads they are getting and quantity, and how many of these leads they closed and how much the average profit is of said leads.I for one am not sold on this until I see concrete data!

The COO process includes notifications from DCRA to neighbors, who have a chance to object - like when you add on a deck, as well as property inspection(s).  

Thats just one example, location, your investment objectives, access to capital and a bunch of other factors play into your strategy as well but when investing keep looking for how you can not why you can't, and you'll find a way.

If you haven't objectively defined these things, you'll be stuck in analysis paralysis forever.

So, I find his info to be fairly objective, with no big sales pitch and obvious slant.

I've always taken a quality over quantity approach to my portfolio, granted it is only a side hustle for me. 

Just intense focus on your objective. 🔥 Note the progress you make in that deep work and comment below what you used it for!

They care more about quantity over quality.