Hi everyone, I run a house-flipping business in California through an LLC and I’m looking for guidance on how to structure my deals so that outside investors can contribute capital and receive a share of the profits, without becoming formal equity partners or members of the LLC. 

They know absolutely nothing and in conjunction with the generalize notion, they believe its easy.

We look forward to your contributions.

Right now, we’re trying to build some local connections and would love to hear from folks who know the area well.We’re especially looking to connect with:* Investor-friendly agents* Property managers* General contractors* Other BRRRR investors working in the area (East Lake, Ensley, Center Point)If you’re local or have any referrals, we’d be super grateful and looking forward to learning (and contributing) as we go.Thanks!

House hacking seems like a powerful way to offset housing costs, and co-living seems like a viable strategy for improving cash flow.I'm joining BiggerPockets to connect with people who are a few steps ahead of me, learn what I can, and contribute to the community.

My focus is building an honest, scalable, investor-backed business with long-term holds.I’m here to learn, contribute, and connect with others doing the same, especially those experienced with small multifamily, raising private capital, and structuring deals the right way.Looking forward to connecting and growing together! 

I’ve been reading, researching, and taking action behind the scenes — but I’d love to hear from others who: Started with limited resourcesAre doing deals in Kansas or the MidwestBuilt a business through grit, not just money  I’m here to learn, contribute, and connect.

Some loans require a minimum borrower contribution.

But don't stop at what the AI gives you—use it as a springboard for your own unique contribution.3.

If there are late payments, change in ownership on deed with no continuity, etc... sure... then the risk factor is much much higher.The notion that investors must use conventional financing is far outdated as DSCR programs are not only equally competitive in costs to conventional, but have far greater exposure limits, if any.