Privatize them and make them for profit.

Your reserves do.And here’s another truth: private lenders have options.

The nonprofit must operate strictly for a charitable purpose, while the LLC handles the rental operations and receives the income.The key is that the nonprofit cannot provide private benefits to the LLC.

I know Chase Private Client offers very attractive rates.

Quote from @Victoria OHare: Hello all, I’m new to private money lending and trying to understand best practices. 

But we're not allowed to offer you our services, not publicly and not privately.

Sorry to hear that but what I can tell you is think of lending as buying soda - at the end of the day it typically flows to the top 2 or 3 major companies. the same is private lending, it goes to apollo, blackstone and a few others.

Private and section 9.

I'll shoot you a private message with info.

If you are unable to perform, per your partnership agreement, the entity could "fire" you and perhaps pay you a finder's fee of some sort (or nothing since you'd likely be leaving your partner with a busted flip).If the deal goes as planned, you would split any profit from the sale after all costs were subtracted.On the other hand, your partner could fund the purchase as a private loan to you using professionally prepared loan documents obtained from a lending attorney.