I'm piloting a new construction program that's building a generational style home 6 bedroom 4 bathroom, 2500 sq ft house in a class B/C area.

That certificate would show open taxes, water, housing violations, citations, condemnations, receiverships, construction liens and other municipal liens.

I suspect the builder has crappy credit and can't get approved on their own.Also, as a former banker myself, local banks aren't generally interested in financing new construction on this size of project or a builder that doesn't have extensive experience in these type of builds, in my opinion. 

I would like to know potential rent estimate for a Condo ( 2BD, 2.5 BH) in Buckhead, Atlanta GA 30305. The Condominium is high rise new building w/ high service luxury amenities including concierge services, valet par...

I am wanting to connect or shadow with interior designers, decorators, or even project managers, just so I can get my foot in the door and understand all aspects of a construction process. 

I’m still learning about the process but a Construction-to-Permanent looks attractive if owner-occupied terms could apply.

I see far too many having effectively no co-invest once you net out the acquisition fee.David:We have the same definition of waterfall returns, so let me explain my reasoning.Ignore for a minute that many syndications have all kinds of fees, acquisition fees, construction management fees, refinance fees, disposition fees, etc, and assume that the syndicator is mostly focused on the returns they will make from the deal itself. 

Any tips or tricks on how to source fixtures and finishings or general construction supplies?

Are you only interested in new construction/build-to-rent properties?

ThanksIf investors are doing multiple real estate ventures, construction and rental, it would help that they can do the accounting correctly.