I continue to hear from investors who want opinions on elaborate webs of entities yet fail to  establish appropriate risk management procedures.

On the flipping side hopefully they will let you shadow them and see how they run the numbers, where the money comes from, inspecting the property, closing procedures, hiring the contractors or instructing their own on what needs to be done, buying the materials, and getting it done and sold.

Your decision should be based on where do you want to be in 5 years 10 years etc.

Just trying to get a better understanding of the type of policy/agreements I need to cover all bases. 

Not in Texas.QuonticRed Canoe Credit Union, WA ORRegionsRiver Bank & Trust, ALRivermark Credit Union, OR 90% LTVSCCU Florida 80% LTV, 2.75% first year promo, not LLCSECU NC 65% LTV rate 2.75% Oct 2021Signature Federal Credit Union 75% LTV (100% on primary residence), VASilvergate Bank, CASound CU "non-owner occupied HELOC, capped at $150K and interest rates are prime + 2%, 3% or 4%, based on credit, not to exceed 70% ltv."

If we were to turn our current home into a long term rental based on comps we would be in the positive around $700-$900 a month.

Based on what I read your investment was essentially an unsecured debt for the company which invested in secured debt.

Essentially everything is the same as any other loan except there is language in the promissory note that spells out how the lender will get paid based on the performance of the property and or project.

We aim to hit line drive base hits over and over with our approach.

Its not likely that any one investment is correct, rather a mix of investments based on your long term goals.