@Benjamin CowlesWe use listsource.com primarily and we are able to suppress the new list with an old one as long as it was purchased within the last 6 months with the same account.

They represent multiple companies with varying risk appetites and guidelines.

I wholesaled a flip recently that had an all-in number of about 110k, but it was in a very sketchy neighborhood and would definitely require a certain risk appetite and a lot of micro-management. 

Hello, I'm looking to purchase a small 7 units (185k) in Birmingham AL and called almost all the local banks and the general consensus is the deal isn't within their appetite for one reason or another (being in CA buying in AL, loan too small was a few factors for these bank).  

Clearly there's more investor appetite for deals with more normal ARV's on PoL at least (can't speak for the other croudfunding sites). 

Is you have the skill, appetite, ???

Or, focus on going from $50 in free cash flow to $150 in free cash flow each month.One day, you'll have the experience and track record and luxury to look back and scoff at your returns from the "good old days" because you'll find a high-return path that suits your specific skills and appetite for risk.Or, you'll pay off the properties and retire with some monthly income.  

That is very uncommon and can enable you to get twice the amount of doors for your money but depends on your risk appetite.

Typically, MF deals range between 3 - 7 years, so make sure that whoever you partner with is someone you have an alignment of interest with, as that is much more important than the deal, of course, until you actually make contact with a syndicator and interview them.After you do that, then you would be able to learn more about the returns you can get and what their risk appetite is, the syndicator's main investment strategy, and a whole lot of other factors.   

This has to do with risk appetite and how the SBL and Conventional programs are structured.Depending on how you’re structuring your deals.