The only problem with that is its obviously a huge project complete renovation and Im pretty new to investing.

I’m the recent winning bidder on an Auction.com with a bid of $64,800 on a 3bd/1.5/ba in aa A/b township outside Akron. The property will need at least $65k in rehab to reach a conservative  $165k ARV but a possible $...

This was my first time and I really enjoyed my experience and now I am considering a second project - this time a flip - and I am actively looking for an opp. 

Definitely do not take the turnkey companies facts, figures or projections at face value. 

@M Falcon we traditionally only do a set interest rate, but if you did do a %, basically, whatever their investment is as a % of the entire cost of the project (purchase, holding, rehab, misc, tax, etc) should be their ownership of the deal. 

If you have 20% equity either way, do it in between projects.

As I stated before, it's a common strategy to finance a project whereby the loan will leverage a 6% cap rate to an even higher CoC (i.e. upwards of 10%).

It may be beneficial for you to partner with someone and use invest your time in a project versus bringing the needed capital.

We look forward to finishing our remodeling projects and seeing what our best option is from there.

You'd need one helluva track record to make the bank feel comfortable that the owner/operator is going to handle a portfolio like this properly, and make good on their investment.Do you have any experience operating projects this big?