Not only you have to compete against the all-inclusive resorts, which is a better and much more sought after product but also against all the other similar condos in yours and other developments.

No personal loans, no primary residences.This is not an all inclusive list, but here’s what matters MOST to me:-Experience & honesty: You don’t have to have completed dozens of deals, but be real about what you’ve done.

Investors don't earn their money on flips when they sell the property; they earn it (or lose) when they buy the property, because if they don't have a reliable estimate of all the costs from purchase, through the holding period, and to resale, inclusive of estimated taxes, they are not mitigating risk, and potentially will end up losing on the deal.For investors who own rental properties, they appreciate being able to write off annual depreciation, but they have to understand that when they sell that property, all that depreciation gets recaptured and taxed, as does any capital gains after the depreciation recapture. 

Even the first one is about a 10% return if the numbers area real and inclusive.  

Current cost are $8,000 to $15,000 for legal fees, inclusive of Form D filing with SEC and notification filing for the states the initial investors reside in.

The $1600 is inclusive of furniture and utilities.

The tourism base is ever more demanding a kind of all-inclusive, all the amenities experience. 

"And this is why the analytics and data are going to be so imperative way beyond just the inclusion."

U should have the seller sell to you on a All inclusive Deed of Trust or something similar

Ask if the fee is all inclusive (includes travel, site inspection, audit defense, follow-up studies for improvements, Form 3115 preparation and filing, and any/all other costs to complete and deliver the studies).