Check out the map on our website where we’ve made this all easy to follow.We can also share numerous examples of properties & portfolios we’ve assisted investors with!

Quote from @Lee Johnson: I’m in the early planning phase of a real estate development project and would love your insight and guidance.I’m looking to purchase land and build a small apartment complex consisting of 1 to 10 units, with a mix of layouts: 1-bedroom, 1-bath lofts with in-unit washer/dryer2-bedroom, 1-bath apartments with in-unit washer/dryer3-bedroom, 2-bath units with washer/dryer hookupsThe vision is a modern, efficient design targeting working professionals and small families, ideally in a growing urban/suburban area with strong rental demand.As a first-time developer, I’m trying to figure out the best path to secure funding for:Land acquisitionConstruction costsSoft costs and contingenciesI’m open to various financing options, including hard money, private lenders, construction loans, JV partnerships, or even syndication if that makes sense at this scale.So my main questions are:How would you recommend structuring financing for a project like this?

I'm excited to learn and grow in this industry.Thank you in advance for your help!

This must be a new issue with SF because they were my insurer for years before I switched providers, with more than 5 properties.

Knowing this, I’ll often take the older building with (properly) updated mechanicals that's been properly maintained over the newer build.

You can probably try this yourself with a letter or maybe even a phone call.If that doesn't work pay an attorney $400 to write a letter. 

What are some good areas to look into on this coast and a little inland?

I thought about investing in Danville earlier this year but it became too seller-centric.

This takes a LOT of my time.If I went to get a judgement against this tenant for the balance of the lease (if I could even find them to serve court papers), the judge would tell me to go pound sand, absorb it as a business expense, go re-rent the apartment, move on with my life and quit bothering him with this "nonsense."

The day after they dreamt up additional underwriting criteria  anyone else have this type of experience with a hard money lender?