I would provide the capital and otherwise stay passive, but hopefully grab better profits than private lending?

If your properties are generating solid cash flow or have appreciated significantly, you might be following a “smart leverage” strategy, à la Grant Cardone.

Most of the homes we built on these lots sold at a profit, but a couple did not, again, because of the reasons above. 

It's a long-term learning process, but an interesting and often profitable journey - best of luck to you!

I knew these units needed a renovation and I am excited to get them rehabbed and get more juice to squeeze from them.The one I am currently doing will profit me another 200-225/m moreThe one that is vacant the 31st of this month will profit 400-450/m more which is no small amount. 

This is a property has been in the family a long time and I'll be holding onto long term as it turns a good profit.

So I would buy the home and rent it for a couple of days, and then show the payment receive if you end up not being ready to launch and generate other bookings before the application window opens and closes.I'll direct message you my phone number.

So, in reality every month your moving close and closer to sucking out months/years of profits via items aging out, cap-x coming to bear. 

. :)  these are not credit score loans ( I mean I have a credit score) but thats just a formality its all about capital and relationships with your bankers and deposit relationships thats key as well.Yes your relationships with sub contractors will be a huge factor in profitability, both direct and indirect. 

Private investors want to invest in deals they believe will be profitable.