Portfolio execution can absolutely work here, but it’s very detail-dependent, especially when it’s stepping in midstream on a construction deal.A few things would matter right away:• current as-is and projected stabilized value• remaining construction scope and budget• in-place debt and timeline pressure• whether this needs to close as a true portfolio hold or a bridge-to-permIf you’re comfortable sharing high-level numbers, happy to sanity check whether this is something that actually fits today’s portfolio appetite versus burning time.

In our world, we often see strong operating models struggle to fit into traditional underwriting boxes.Respect for building something that actually solves a local housing problem rather than forcing a template that doesn’t fit LA.Feel free to reach out if you need any help - happy to connect and support you on your REI journey.

For those scaling portfolios, how are DSCR loans fitting into your broader financing strategy?

Talk with your CPA and a financial advisor about the tax benefits and how real estate will fit into your overall wealth plan.

When evaluating a deal, what factors help you decide between different financing options?
Timeline? Risk? Exit strategy?
Interested to hear how others approach this.

I have read most of the books mentioned here and I don't think many of them fit exactly what you are asking.

One thing I’d add is that campgrounds and RV resorts fit this same framework, just at a different capital and risk profile.

The motivated seller angle is where the meat is now - distressed situations, life changes, inherited properties.

That might narrow down which tool fits best.

Is there any suggestions for findings a managing broker that would be a good fit.