That’s fine if the numbers don’t work they don’t work but I’m wondering if a more experienced investor would go for this and settle for a lower profit.

I am very excited to learn and review all the knowledge on this site, there is just so much.

Hard money is easy to find but what i have experienced just recently actually is that the deal has to be great because the cost of money and time are not on your side if the numbers are tight. 

As a general rule I only recommend portfolio loans to experienced landlords who already have at least 2 properties and preferably 5 years but at least 2 years of experience.

Any time you have a claim it is going to be review by an adjuster whos job it is to determine if the claim should be covered or denied.  

I need someone in the Tampa, FL location who is experienced in HUD $100 down program.

If you are interested in what the "market" has to offer for syndicated projects start reviewing deals on the crowdfunding websites. 

@Tiffany Alexy is an experienced REI agent in the Raleigh area who would be able to offer guidance.

Queen Mary seems to get mixed reviews.

Alternatively, you could do something creative with it, like find an experienced investor, sell him half the equity in the place in exchange for paying for the upgrade/rehab, and co-own it with him.