I am working to build out some models for each but I don't have a clear idea of the route forward for construction or long term financing.

We only have 58 units w/others under construction getting completed while I am on leave.  

Going to be interesting to see what sort of impact the new Government's mass deportation policy has on rents and construction costs.  

Looking back 10 years this complex had dues increase for most years at around 3% but for 2023 it was 18% and 2024 19%. 30+ year old complexes really start wearing down and many times were not the highest quality construction.

And oftentimes they don’t make rent payments and hold you hostage to advance construction draws in order for them to give you back your own money as rent.

So, if interest rates are a buyer’s primary roadblock, then I recommend negotiating a rate buydown at a seller’s expense or looking at new construction, where builders are offering rate reductions and other substantial incentives.What if I’m a seller?

So you are doing construction in your yard, but not directly connected to the existing structure the tenant lives in and they are already complaining?

One metric they provide is new construction sales, which I can use to calculate % of total sales and see whether that value is trending up or down.My question is, in general is a market more or less desirable if there are a lot of new builds hitting the area? 

Purchase price: $360,000 Cash invested: $96,000 Purchased my first investment property in summer 2017 while living in SF, a new construction home intended as a long-term buy-and-hold.

This syndication is for the site construction of a 400+ residential subdivision consisting of TH's and S.F. units.