Typically the lender would get anywhere between 8 and 15% return on the money he is lending you just like a hard money lender.

But only if you're determined to give her a chance.I'd give this one a hard pass, even with the daughter/husband as co-signers. 

Being my first deal, other than my live-in flip I sold last Dec, it's hard to know when to pull the trigger.  

I'm looking for a hard money lender for a 6-unit apartment complex.

I will be using a hard money loan and once the property is rehabbed and tenanted, will refi with long term financing.

I’m considering to become a Hard Money Lender and I would like to hear some experienced Hard Money Lenders, see if they could share some tips.I have some ideas but I would love to hear from you:1- how much do you borrow?

We have very little dept almost no mortgages and are looking for loans (no hard money or high interest) to grow the business.

Your tax professional will lament about paying $2000 in taxes one year v $200/yr over 10 years (it's the same damn number), but we're talking about two hundred grand, so this shouldn't be a hard choice. 

After reading Brandon and Heather Turner's great book on managing rental property we are working hard on setting our business up as they recommended.

If it's big/commercial and everything's flowing through the A/E channels it may be hard to insert yourself in all that.