They are the classic bad syndication company that makes risky investments with bad financing structures.

They are the classic bad syndication company that makes risky investments with bad financing structures.

They are the classic bad syndication company that makes risky investments with bad financing structures.

the porter case is the classic rip the rents dont pay on the first original owner get screwed.

They are the classic bad syndication company that makes risky investments with bad financing structures.

This is one of the classic fix and flip partnerships, but you shouldn't think of it as a partnership in the way your proposed it because you lose money on that deal.

Given your situation, it sounds like you’re facing a classic investor dilemma: do you throw more money at repairs to sell at a higher price, or do you cut your losses and drop the listing price?

Classic "snake oil salesman" strategy in wholesaling would be to open seminars for sellers and charge each seller thousands of dollars to tell teach them how to sell their property for most money on the market, without providing anything of tangible value to them.

are you confident in the use case for the building or are you planning to repurpose to something else?

Classic!