Would you be more apt to lender if an investor brought you 2,3,4 or 5 to finance as opposed to one?

Repairs = extra (at u defined captive audience rates,) turn overs at the usual 1x monthly rent  Legal needs = all extra.

Our core strategy leverages the BRRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) method, combined with a community-focused approach that makes real estate investment accessible to a wider audience.🔑 Our Current Focus:Portfolio Growth: Acquiring and stabilizing 100+ units by year-end in the Texas, Oklahoma, and Las Vegas markets.Model Expansion: Developing a turnkey investment platform to serve international investors.Strategic Partnerships: Building relationships with investors, private lenders, and operators who are committed to sustainable, win-win real estate solutions.I welcome connections with fellow investors, lenders, and strategists who are interested in collaboration or sharing insights.

Probably shouldn't conflate the topics but wanted to make sure I had the right audience, apologize if this is a re-read for some.)

Great discussion here — a few solid points already brought up.I’d echo what others have said: private and hard money lenders can cover a large portion of the purchase and 100% of the rehab, but you’ll still need some cash on hand for closing costs, down payment, and carry costs while the rehab is happening.

From what I’ve seen, they’re aiming for a higher-end audience, which could be a nice fit for an oceanfront villa.

I was speaking at a RIA event in LA one time and I asked the audience about 100 folks who did private lending over half the room raised their hands.. just have to go to these events and keep networking easy to find someone. 

Let's say instead of this structure they just charged a flat $350 per month for all properties and that brought in the same revenue for them.

Tornado recovery brought a ton of units back.We had a tornado wipe out a big chunk of housing supply about two years ago.

These either will be brought back to a degree or we will go onto Societal bankruptcy.