It completely depends on what your goals are for who/what type of institution to work with.

This will be a major factor in deciding which flag to go with.Marriott and Hilton are the darlings of institutional capital and are easier to finance but they are expensive in terms of franchise fees, royalties etc.

Good morning all,Anybody has any experience with this Real Estate Technology Institute.While doing my research on how to use Google G-suite I found it, but not sure how useful it is!Thanks.

In metro detroit, towns directly surrounding royal oak are on the rise.

Also syncing to iTunes is a royals pain in the butt.

Institutional investors have already picked over many of the best deals years ago.  

However, if it's a legitimate educational institution the odds of that happening are pretty low. 

When getting financing from a financial institution they will issue an IOU note called a promissory note which secures the loan and details the terms, repayment, penalties, etc.

From an early retirement standpoint. this can either set you back or set you ahead by 10 years vs going outstate or to a private institution if you have three children.  

many development projects are financed with institutional money, and bringing equity partners in a deal is lots more expensive and lots of troubles for nothingIf your project makes sense, are decently capitalized, work with a reputable architect and builder and know how to pitch a project to lenders, you don't need to bring anyone in the deal but the bank and a hml.If no lender is interested in your project then it only means it is not feasable / doesn't have a reasonable risk/reward ratio and you should probably move on