I just finished Brandon & Joshua's book, How to Invest in Real Estate, so thought I'd get active on their BP site. 

The rent amount may not be the issue, but what you are offering is pretty rough.The other issue is that the only type of tenant you can attract with beat-up finishes are the ones who are on a budget and "don't care".The single best thing you can do is personally tour some of your competitors close by.

Paint and about 30% of floor finish replacement.

Another great benefit of new construction is the equity you get as soon as you are finished.

Things like seller carry notes, private money, and bridge loans are helping deals get across the finish line.Curious to hear from this community—what creative financing strategies have you used (or seen) that worked for you?

Is it the rehab budget, the financing process, or what happens when the project is finished and you’re ready to sell?

We spend a lot of time making sure layouts, finishes, and details hit the level buyers expect in this price point.

When I build for others, I take the land from woods to the finished project.  

He has a small lake property, 6000 sq ft, with a finished portable building on it and a shed.

That’s usually how I’m able to get deals across the finish line with the family offices and investors I work with.Definitely good to connect here !