Traditional banks and agency loans won’t touch an I-220A status, but hard money is a different animal, it’s asset-based.

Negotiating on new construction is a different animal altogether, but there are techniques that you can utilize, especially when you are ahead of the development or negotiating with builder reps.

Animal policy?

And, at that point, it becomes a totally different animal.

A loan to an LLC is a different animal that a loan for a personal residence or even an investor loan for a property in your name. 

@Jodi Coats they're a little more than a handyman, if anything I'd say they charge an almost premium price for premium results, but it's by far my favorite team to work within OKC.

And to what you said Bill, I advise everyone START with best quality PM they can find, and then LEARN, adopt, get things down where they can self-operate, ride that coat tail.

It’s important to check with your attorney and accountant about taxes and liability when doing this.As for land investing, it’s a completely different animal.

Here’s a quick breakdown from what I’ve seen in the field:New construction can absolutely work as a “fix & flip,” but it’s a different animal than rehabbing existing stock.

When you show up to mow, survey the properties for those evil poos - pictures, document the # of poos, and charge the tenant based on the size & number of poos correlating to their animal.