What are some typical numbers or percentages you’ve seen in practice

One question I ask every investor we work with is this:“How do you typically evaluate potential financing partners?”

Hey everyone,I’m working on a retail fix-and-flip in Central Florida using a hard money lender (90% purchase / 100% rehab), and I’m structuring the remaining capital stack.For those of you who’ve done similar deals, I’d love to learn how you typically structure short-term capital used for down payment and closing costs on these types of projects.A few questions for the group:Do you usually see this structured as a flat return or an annualized return?

Agent's typically like to list properties a little low so they get buyers attention and sell fast

The real questions will be yield, timing, and infrastructure.If you want to position it well, I’d focus on clarifying:• Current zoning and realistic density (not just theoretical max)• Utility capacity and extension costs• Road access assumptions beyond “future stubs”• Topography / grading implications• Any off-site improvement obligationsBuilders will typically back into land value from finished lot economics, not from neighboring sales activity.

Typically for a foreclosed property you'll need to get two appraisals done.

Those are typically maximum voucher amounts, and some include utility stipends, so it's rare that you get a full voucher amount.

Quick question for the private lenders in here:When you're managing investor capital (deposits, withdrawals, interest calculations, statements), are you typically handling that in QuickBooks?

They will typically be the ones making all the connections, so that part is very important

I strive for highest leverage as possible.High leverage typically produces highest return.