The Real Deal has some articles on multifamily deals in Texas going south.

Just read an article on ian appito(mangled that im sure) website about senior housing occupancy is dropping dramatically, and not to trust demographic tailwinds just because they sound like good ideas!

@Gaurav SharmaI think this article summarizes the pros & cons well.

**Loan Agreement:** The borrower and lender enter into a loan agreement, which outlines the terms and conditions of the loan, including the loan amount, interest rate, repayment schedule, and any other relevant terms.3.

😜)Sometimes the money I bring may be enough to buy the whole place, sometimes it will be the deposit, but in either situation it makes it real.Second issue, Fear.The biggest fear I always encounter is the fear that the debt owed against the estate will somehow attach to him/her personally.I find articles from attorneys that most closely meet their situation and while explaining to them that, “unless they personally signed for the debt, they will never personally responsible for the debt.”

HUD shall have full & free access to contract unit, premises, & allaccounts & other records of the owner that are relevant to HAPContract.4.

Saw this news article and was inspired to share it here!

Alos, I can't find the article, but I found one that really jumped into the numbers, and there's a lot of fees and taxes the hotel takes from your rentals that aren't shown up front.

there's no buying a BRRRR deal with $0 - you need cash to buy, and then you need cash every month to pay the holding costs and service the debt during the rehab.lots of things are making BRRRR tough right now, especially the increase in interest rates and the fact that prices have leveled off. if you did a BRRRR in 2020 and just waited 12 months, prices would go up, and that would help your appraisal. that is not the case anymore. other factors are making it difficult too - there is lots of competition for deals, both on and off market; lots of good contractors are booked up; and lending has tightened a little, and it's harder to get a higher LTV.so just to be clear: -BRRRR requires lots of cash - it's way more cash intensive than portrayed-BRRRR is not a cash flow strategy - you will end up with a break even property-if done right, you'll wait 3-12 months to get some (or close to call if you really crush it) of your invested cash backI know this wasn't your exact question, but I had this typed up for another thread and thought it was relevant herehope this helps

I can provide further details please DM me.Thanks,NavjeetContact the relevant state’s attorney, attorney general, consumer protection agency, and securities commission, for starters.