You can lend unsecured into his operating account for a return not related to the profit in the deal (not recommended)You can provide the down payment money in exchange for a chunk of the profit You can provide all the money for an even bigger chunk of the profitIn the two cases above, you may be a partner in the single-purpose entityYou can work out a combination of a loan and a profit splitI'm sure there are other more creative combinations But first it matters the deal size in the geography where you are investing, and then the appetite the investor has for capital.Right now, there is a lot of money chasing few deals in my area, so you may have to have more money to interest a flipper if he has people lining up to give him funding.

I think the numbers don't work out even when the project is feasible (as you alluded to, it's not always possible to install).

Make sure to follow up on what David suggests to work out a better situation for yourself....besides, David's numbers look more in line with what is usually available.As you probably already know, it's going to be tough burning the candle at both ends.

You might just ask her or her family about their plans and work out a deal.

I'm doing wholesaling work out of Camarillo, but I also hold a full-time job in (the oil fields of) Ventura.You've stumbled on a fantastic resource here at BP.

Prices are even higher here in the city, but i have gotten several properties to work out with renovations, positioning for higher and best use, tenant tweeking, etc.

If they roll it out, it will assist a wider range of home owners.Hope things work out for you.

I will never enter a workout facility.

In the end it's still going to work out to be a good cash flowing property.

How did this math work out?