Keep in mind that when you invest on the lower end of the rent scale, success and failure is dependent on what tenant is put in place by your property manager - on the lower end of the rent scale, you have to be willing to accept that you might have a tenant that eventually doesn't pay, or when they move you are stuck with a multi-thousand dollar set of repair bills.

That's why they have outrageous interest rates to cover these eventualities.

No, to me eventually all of that land and the land in the surrounding area is destined for development.

Or is it one of those things where both have pro's and con's and I just have to make sure the numbers work.2)  What I'm thinking is that I would use the money from the equity financing for the down payment and then eventually refinancing with a conventional loan to cash and pay off the draw I used towards the down payment so I can use it on another property. 

My goal is to eventually get to a higher cash flow in the years to come and simultaneously build equity in the property.  

What is strange is I found a review of another entity of theirs where someone said they just kept ghosting and then eventually places some sort of strange lien on the property.

Eventually had some people build a bar/countertop thing to put over there.

Eventually this can become full time.

This would give me a good grasp of what they're listed for but I don't know that any realtor would want to tell me what the house eventually sells for.

When you're trying to determine ARV when fix and flipping or wholesaling to fix and flippers, you're trying to estimate the price the property will eventually bring in a retail sale.