@Peter Ledger, Yes(ish) I'd have to look at what the deal and the borrower looks like too many variables to give  strong opinion. 

Marketing is a cost of doing business that same as having an office, borrowing money, etc and there is never a guarantee of success. 

The other thing that would happen here is you would be liable for the taxes on the profit of the flip, it sounds like he may be trying to avoid that as well.This sounds like a Straw Borrower situation to me.  

Once upon a time there was a borrower who took ill and gave his daughter power of attorney.

If you have borrowed 100% of the ARV, then it will take some time to get enough equity to sell them if you have to.

Borrow money and pay it back on time, that's what it's all about.

More Profit here.So you borrow $200,000, make monthly payments of $1170 yet add a guaranteed $2400 monthly revenue, and collect $60,000 at tax time from the 30% tax credit.

The borrower is not a disqualified party (e.g., your spouse, parents, children, employer, etc.); You do not receive perks (e.g., free rent for one of your motor homes ) as a result of the IRA investment; andThe IRA receives a fair promissory note interest rate. 

Hi, I'm new to the site and would like some clarity on using an FHA loan for a multifamily house hack in my local area. I've read a little into FHA loans (3.5% down) and FHA 203(k) rehab loans. I understand they can b...

A metal detector is helpful in finding buried pins (I have one to borrow).