For the investor, that meant holding costs piling up fast.Here’s how we resolved it:Got on-site immediately to document status and secure the property.Started calling vetted backup contractors to step in for plumbing and electrical.Negotiated with the GC to either replace the missing subs or risk losing the contract.Within a week, new crews were in place, and we recovered most of the lost time in the schedule.It wasn’t pretty, but it kept the project moving and prevented a major blow to the investor’s budget and timeline. 

Land loans and manufactured home financing are very different from traditional mortgages and underwriting guidelines can vary significantly, especially if you are trying to secure two loans close together.

I sent a letter in the mail but would like other methods or ways to legally find their email to try and get ahold of them if I haven’t received a response in a while. 

I'm saying balance them methodically so you do not sacrifice your primary booking channel while chasing short-term cash.That balance is part of ramping correctly.BTW, I have run AB tests on (2) units that are part of a duplex in San Diego, exact mirror units.

I use credit-header data and I have a database that cross references social security numbers to determine their most-recent phone number.

There's a program out there that talks about teaching this method or system to new investors and the cost is UP THERE(almost &10k!!). 

Is this a method people are using to offset the expenses, or is negative cash flow expected until you acquire the property and raise rents to achieve the desired ROI?

Hi Josh,The best thing for you and your Fiancée to do in my opinion is the Brrrr method.

Whether it be noo heloc, personal non secured line of credit, or a commercial line of some sort.  

You reduce risk because each phase is tied to real demand.Pre-selling lots to generate your own financing.If your location has strong demand, the cleanest way to scale is securing reservations or contracts on a portion of the lots before you break ground.