Traditional financing is improving with easing rates, but many investors I know are still mixing in alternatives like DSCR loans, private lenders, or joint ventures to stay flexible and competitive, especially in tight markets.

Those deep value add ventures?

Do you have an idea of things you will do differently to make the new venture run smoothly?

I’ll keep that in mind as I work through setting up the proper channels and foundation of this new venture. 

In addition to answering redundant tenant queries, AI can also automate the workflows involving tenant's background check, smart qualification of leads, and financial logging.

I would venture it's due to companies like Continental Tire opening their $1.4Billion dollar plant, Amazon popping up several data centers including the "Last Mile"  facility amongst others. 

Employees (depending on your business model), property managers, contractors, the city/govt officials, tenants, partners (in the case of joint ventures).

But interestingly, a lot of people I talk to are still mixing in creative or alternative options — DSCR loans, private lenders, and joint ventures — to stay competitive in tight markets.It seems that even with rates improving, speed and flexibility are still huge advantages, especially for flips and mid-size rental projects.I’m curious — how are you all approaching financing in today’s market?

I'm new to this business venture, I just received my real estate license and was approached about a partnership with a couple that invests and rehabs properties.

Would it make more sense to:Apply for personal or guarantor-based financing and then lend the funds to the holding company,Use a rehab loan, hard money, or bridge loan based on property value and scope, orSeek private lenders or joint venture partners until the company builds credit and rental income history?