If you're buying for $300k and want to Assign for $30k, will the Exit Buyer think that is excessive, even if the numbers work on his end?

On another note, even if they have excess funds for a project, it does not mean that they are willing to spend their maximum budget, they usually think that if they spend less, they earn more, usually contractors get the short end of that stick.

The land I'm interested in is currently being used as excess parking and an Office Trailer.   

I invest out of state in areas that I am familiar with and so far I am happy with the appreciation (in excess of 12.5% for the first six months of this year) and net positive cash flows above 12% on my down payment + CCs. 

Haying the excess yard.7.

Your goal is buy and hold for monthly income to eventually have in excess of $10K monthly.

A lender willing to loan up to 80% of the “as complete” value sounds uncommon to me, I would love to do that on a project that I found in a hot area with a 14-unit package of 5 plexes and a 4 plex for sale at about 40% of ARV.It's similar to the method used in a 203k but without the excessive amount of red tape.

I currently self manage my buildings, but I have used 2 different PM's in the past.Both I had zero luck with, the more rentals I would buy the more money I would lose to excessive costs or past due rents etc.  

When a tenant moves out, transfer the deposit back to Checking so it's ready to apply towards expenses or to refund to the Tenant.If you end up with excess funds in the Checking account, I recommend you transfer it to a third account that is specifically designated for future investments.

Any profit in excess of the preferred return hurdle is then split between the LPs and the GP.