It is unusual that I provide this list.  

You might look at Georgia Code § 16-5-40.I worked on more than one title insurance claim where an escrow agent disbursed funds before closing so while it's unusual, it's not unique. 

Each "bending the knee" as it were to this unified currency and I bet ya that's the sticking point, thankfully.

It's not unusual for one good person to apply, and they move in their half brother that just got out of prison or something.There's a lot more to look at than just income. 

Very unusual and foolish for a lender to allow a borrow to pick the appraisor. 

They should be bending over backwards to make sure they represent your best interests and get you the best deal.

One of the units needs to be vacant within 60 days of closing, and there is no bending to this guideline.Best of luck!

It is a small market with a population around 30k, but since we have so many connections in the area, it really helped get something unusual like this off the ground.

.- I can invest across different types of deals unusual or difficult for a smaller investor (multi-family, opportunistic/distressed offices, hotels, etc.).- I don't need to put up as much upfront equity as I would need to for doing it myself and I can use that capital across multiple deals.- Pricing 'should' be better from the perspective of fees, contractors, rates, etc. that the sponsor gets vs. me as a solo investor.- I don't care if the investment is less liquid vs. an ETF or REIT and I would aim to hold it for 5+ years at the bare minimum.Some other questions I had and would appreciate any advice:- Is an average minimum of 12-15% irr reasonable for syndicated deals ($10mm - $100mm) with an experienced sponsor?

Bit of an unusual strategy for wholesaling, I think.