I sent a letter with 60 days notice to raise rents based on those estimates (and included the bank's estimates in the letter).

I wouldn't be surprised if there was a deliberate attempt to raise funds in smaller amounts targeting unsophisticated investors.

Landlords are notorious for avoiding raising rent. 

Some investors worry they’re stretched too thin and spending time raising capital instead of fixing/stabilizing current projects.Norada Capital Management (Marco Santarelli) – Originally focused on real estate investments but later pivoted into note investing, where they may not have had as much experience.

We're looking at coming in at $134k and raising all rents to a minimum of $700/month with an exception for someone who can be an on site handyman. 

Hello, I am a new investor in San Diego County. I am looking to start my investing journey with Fix and Flips in San Diego. My buy box is SFR 3 bed, 2 bath, less than 2,000 sqft. and below 800k. My current bottleneck ...

Quote from @David Briscoe: How fast can you raise the capital?

I am trying to raise it as we speak.

This expansion is largely driven by traditional banks scaling back lending activities, prompting borrowers to seek alternative financing options.Key developments include:Increased Interest Rates: Higher rates have made private credit more attractive, offering yields above 10% for investors.Regulatory Changes: New compliance requirements are being introduced to ensure transparency and protect borrowers.Market Liquidity Concerns: Some private lenders are facing liquidity challenges, raising questions about the stability of the sector.Given these dynamics, I'm interested in hearing from the community:How have you adapted your investment strategies in response to these changes?

Hello, I am a born and raised in the Chicagoland area and I just relocated back after some time abroad.