Would almost have to think it is someone that used to be in the industry to even understand how warehouse funding facilities work etc.  

Dynamic Pricing- Price Adjustments: We take a look at market demand, local events, and seasonal trends to adjust prices, ensuring our clients get the best rates.- Special Discounts: We offer last-minute deals and early booking discounts to fill any empty nights while maintaining profitability.- Using Pricing Tools: We check our pricing tool, PriceLabs, to set the best rates for the day.2.

Working on a small multi tenant industrial deal where there are a few tenants have leases that are missing information such as term, lease end date.

I signed a one-year note, starting at 18% interest and accelerating to 20% in the second year in the event of non-payment, which technically the note is now in default.

You can meet local investors by registering to attend real estate events in your area: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521-events-and-happenings6.

Does anyone have recommendations as for how to get "experience" in the industry without necessarily taking on a project entirely on my own?

I've been thinking about this one a lot as a realtor having to have these convos with my clients, and wanted to break it down with some simple numbers.You may have heard about the new law changes in the real estate industry about commissions and compensation.Some home sellers might be asking, “why would I want to pay a buyer’s agent??”

Going to events, telling everyone you know that you're in the business is where you need to start.

There are industry specific rules on using a co-signer for real estate. 

A great way to start is by attending RE events and joining a local investors association.