Dry drainage flows through middle of property during weather.  

In my primary area however, this opportunity is drying up.

He's currently bringing in a hair over 60k a month in rent alone.Any input and suggestions/ advice or a referral to a lender would be greatly appreciated.Thank you BP community. 

I established Knollwood Investment Trust, LLC in 2012 with a mission to build a portfolio of privately owned single and multifamily properties throughout the state of Florida.I am currently looking for off market, investment grade properties in Florida's major metropolitan areas and up and coming sub-markets that meet the following criteria:Multifamily Property:10+ UnitsMinimum 8% CAP RateClass C or betterValue Add opportunity (i.e. high vacancy rate, below market rents)Single Family Property3 Bed 2 Bath minimumBlock constructionGood neighborhood with mostly homeownersIf the deal has hair on it, I like it.

You could walk across from City Park to the dry-stack marina across the lake! 

Maybe 8 years ago on my first eviction I visited a gray haired attorney regarding collection of back rent and damages. 

When we get to $50K the well of good lenders starts to dry up.  

On a side note a cheap southside house that I had bid on during that month came on MLS a couple month later......3 months later I now own it for for $3k less than my bid and $5.5k less than what the highest 3rd party bidder was at (but now with the property taxes paid and prorated, title insurance, utility liens paid, and the bank was kind enough to treat for both subterranean and dry wood termites).

Cut out eating out (or decrease it), shop at a lower end grocery store, meal plan, get your hair cut less frequently, don't get coffee at Starbucks, etc.

I would dry underwrite some deals and go through the motions of the process that way when you have some more capital you are ready to commit without hesitation.