When the time came to sell, I anticipated a solid profit from the deal.

However, given that we anticipate completing this project well before that timeframe, I’m exploring alternative solutions to better align with our timeline to get our investment back soonerThank you again for your assistance! 

Obviously if a renter were to stay there for years, that renter placement cost would be spread out and could again get back into break even territory (with some variance due to anticipated rental rates in years to come or the rate of new property tax hikes)

We anticipate we'll pay approximately 2.25% of the purchase price.

They might be lower than anticipated and are a great tool for what you are looking to do.

Of course, I'm not looking to build a business on it just yet, just to diversify my portfolio and anticipate a passive income/appreciation to build my future when I have a family. 

We rightly point out that an investment not meeting target returns does not necessarily indicate fraud; that any investment outside of US treasury bills is a RISK and a percentage of investments don't and won't work out as anticipated; and that leveraged real property investments are higher on the risk scale than a lot of other investments. 2.

Investment also spiked in Class A Short-Term Rentals (STR) and investors started paying higher and higher prices based upon anticipated STR rental rates, that exceeded sustainability based upon Long-Term Rental rates (LTR).

Why intentionally put yourself in the tank with the potential of that deficit being much wider than you anticipate?

Am I prepared to hold properties longer if market conditions change or if a flip doesn’t sell as quickly as anticipated?