I would recommend finding a few lenders that can lend to Canadian investors prior to getting into a deal, that way you don't run into any hurdles on the back end.

At the end, when the tenant was evicted the property manager informed me that property has serious damage.

There is a vetting process for members, which helps to keep the quality high, but a downside is that it's not as big as other groups. 

At these rates, it seems like it would be better (for now) to wait on the sidelines and get a high-dividend REIT.So my questions are:1.

I am not saying the bank couldn't have made a mistake, but it is highly unlikely.

We use a lot of caulk on damaged wood to help fill in gaps, etc - especially up high on the sides of houses.  

I would highly advised from borrowing from your uncles until you are much farther along in the process. 

Given the potential for high returns, customizable involvement levels, and significant tax benefits, I believe this is a great investment opportunity, particularly in markets experiencing rapid growth.I've been keeping an eye on developments in Georgia, where builders are struggling to meet the surging demand driven by population increases in certain areas.

Unless you are an experienced builder, securing a bank loan can be difficult, and hard money loans often have high interest rates, which can become costly if your project faces delays.

You should connect with @Brie Schmidt, @Sarita Scherpereel, @Eudith Vacio,If you end up finding some good deals from your leads and need to partner up, please keep us in