If there aren't any regulars, it's a safe bet you could build a good network of buying and selling investors.

This versus an individual or small franchisee where the personal guarantee doesn't mean much because they can go under quick.When looking at these types of buildings lenders look for credit grade to investment grade tenants backing the lease and how much of a percentage do they make up of the total building?

Hey Mark Pedroza, I'll bet you're right.

I would suspect your LLC is brand new in which case no credit is probably just as bad as poor credit and/or the lender would want a personal guarantee.Hard money and private lenders could (and may prefer) to lend to an LLC rather than you personally, but with the same issues I mentioned above.Your best bets are probably to either find a great deal and partner with someone more experienced who can bring the money and you learn from them in exchange for a small part of the profit or find someone in your personal sphere who has idle money and trusts/believes in you to be a private lender.

You bet!

My bet is more toward case #1.

They say you have to fail to succeed, hoping I just fail forward versus backwards.

I recommend Phoenix as a safe bet for real estate since it is one of the fastest growing cities here in the US and doesn't have as much red tape as in California.Good luck!

I think my best bet would probably be to go after agents with smaller brokers, but I don't want to limit myself to just those individuals if I don't have to.Do any of you have any experience or insight on pursuing this?

@Marshall Ryan  if you're looking for a specific lender you will need to post in the Marketplace.Hard money is your best bet.