The renovation turned out great.After receiving my final draw, I noticed that things did not reconcile in the draw account. 

Too late to undo that but it is a draw back financially that is only going to get worse.

Perhaps, in combination with emission standards for cars escalating along with the building codes the Commission is of the belief that every home in the future will have an electric car in the driveway and polluting while commuting will be mute?

But I draw the line here when people start saying terms like “moral code”, “heartless”, and “pray” for those landlords that wouldn’t rip up the lease.

She would then reno the home and draw on the loan. 

However drawing on other's experiences and eliciting feedback on methods/strategies/deals is what BP forums are all about right?

The draw back to these loans is that they are more paperwork heavy than the other "portfolio" types of loans....but if you have ever received a loan on your primary home, it's likely that you will go through the same type of paperwork here with conventional lending.

I read Evicted, and am surprised the only lesson they could draw from that book, is that landlords are evil.

One project is small 3 bedroom house is only 50% done after 3 months.  2nd flip I gave deposit 10 weeks ago and I checked with the permitting office and their drawings/plans have been kicked back twice for the last 10 weeks so nothing has started!

Purchase price: $65,000, $6,000 down Cash invested: $8,500 Sale price for 50% equity: $10,000Profit: $1,500Partner paid mortgage.Total investment in the property: 6,000 down payment; 500 in lawyers fees to draw up documents for an eviction/offer of equity to tenants, and for the sale of my equity to my investment partner; 2,000 in my time and materials cleaning up the property and doing research and footwork to sell my equity.What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?