They want to know you won’t blow the rehab budget, stall out, or panic when something goes sideways.Once I had one project under my belt with clean documentation, lenders stopped questioning my ARVs and started competing for my business.A few lessons from that first deal:• Show up with a real scope of work• Know your comps better than the lender• Bring a contractor who’s licensed, insured, and organized• Present the numbers like a business, not a hopeAfter that, funding becomes a systems game instead of a confidence test.

We aren't paying for Google Ads, so I am assuming organically through key words.

Here are some of the types of “wanna be” investors who never seem to be able to “pull the trigger:”The Organizer – This individual can’t seem to ever get fully organized - and until they do they can’t possibly make a purchase transaction.

.: Things happen and total loss of investment is a possibility in syndications, but I’d be super pissed if I lost that much money and the GP still got their fees, was bragging about their success on social media and didn’t even say sorry.  

Read thru the posts on the STR, MTR, and Outdoor Hospitality forum onBP, and similar on other social media to create a contact list of those posters that are active in this space. 

So, start out by CONSISTENTLY posting what you are doing on whatever social media channels you currently use.

We have a young family (one child) and are looking to make our money work for us rather than just waiting until retirement.Opportunity (and where I could use advice):I came across a social media post from a former high school classmate—now a loan consultant—who was seeking investors for potential flip or BRRRR projects.

I am helping my partner start to get his RE investing business organized.

They know what’s deductible, how their income flows, and when to get professional help before it’s too late.If you’re scaling your portfolio, spend as much time building your systems as you do finding your next deal.That’s where real freedom (and real profit) comes from.Curious — what’s one thing you wish you’d done differently to stay more organized as your portfolio grew?

Hi @Suhaib Rehman, you might look into leasing it to a small group home operator, nonprofit, or care-related organization, they often sign multi-year leases, handle upkeep, and pay slightly above-market rents for stable housing.