My friends aren't swimming in money, so the idea of them just funding the entire deal isn't feasible, but some of them do have the funds for a down payment a closing costs.The reason I mentioned HML before is because this deal I have in the pipeline will require a quick close (less than 2 weeks) if I really want it.So, with all that being said, anyone have any experience structuring a deal of this nature?

Once you start to go over it all, a natural list of questions will start to pop up in your mind.

I'm wondering if anyone has input or perspective on the best strategy for funding a project of this nature.

The floor to ceiling windows bring in a captivating natural daylight that drapes through the kitchen and family room.

Because of the nature of the entertainment industry, I'm hardly working a normal 9a-5p workday with weekends off, a steady paycheck, and a 401k...

I do understand we are all out for ourselves in the end, it's human nature.

My property manager paid a bill to a vendor and naturally charged me - all good there.

Right around when you can't get residential loans anyways and have to go commercial is as good a time as any to LLC up, which "the system" already knows, hence it being the natural progression already built into the financing you can get (some commercial lenders REQUIRE an LLC).For details, check out one of the previous threads. 

Using a quasi-natural experiment in which investors purchased pre-packaged home portfolios, we find that average properties located within 0.25 miles of bulk-sold properties sell for $3,323.25 higher than homes located farther away.

You also need to be aware that custodians are passive in nature and simply process transactions at your direction.