Also if you believe your property has citations or is any way connected to Eskanazie please note that.We are working with city and state leadership to get a handle on this.

I am completing my grad degree from Webster University end of this year in Management and Leadership.  

Besides having a successful project, the common factor in whether the arrangement is successful or not are: transparent roles, leadership, legal/work responsibility, stake, costs/fees responsibility, and exit strategy.Also, from that i would add, much like accredited investors, you don't want to take $5K or $10K from "friends" who could arguably not afford to lose that money.   

I have over 20 years of experience in business operations, leadership, fiscal management, budgeting, sales, capital planning, project management, and facility management.

A thorough grasp of corporate operations, leadership concepts, and strategic planning may be obtained with a degree in business administration or management.

Systems, the Team and Leadership This is great advice for scaling your flip business (or any business for that matter.

Having a coach and mentor, as well as a community of like-minded, active multifamily investors, helped tremendously to flatten the learning curve.With any of these programs, I feel like the leadership and community are key aspects.

Visionary Leadership Robert Dilts3.  

I think the statistic is less than 3% of people in America have a SDIRA but you know of that 3%, a large majority are accredited and looking for investments.Also if you combine what's said above in terms of thought leadership and marketing, and combine a charitable component, I think that can also go a long way in terms of raising capital.

Check this out:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQeIvvf1x78#action...Is there anyone else running a venture like this?