And that my friend for someone of his quality and reputation is what we call in the industry a SMOKIN deal.

Property management is generally a loss leader in the real estate industry.

Not knowing what to do, they probably didn't even know what to say, so they buried their head in the sand.I'm not justifying this behavior, I find it repulsive, but I've seen it so many times in the decades I've been in this industry that I'm just reporting what history has taught me has likely happened here.It sickens me to be the one to deliver this news--the sponsor should have kept you informed every step of the way and failed in their most basic duty--to communicate with investors.  

You'll also get the chance to meet other multifamily investors, learn about the program, and learn more about the syndication industry in general.Hope this helps man!  

I’m excited to be part of this dynamic group and look forward to connecting with each of you.It’s great to see such a supportive community of professionals in the real estate industry.

I work in the tech industry in NYC and currently own two rental properties in Columbia, SC.

My partner has extensive experience in the new construction industry, and see opportunity in the triangle for in-fill and rural lot new construction.

I definitely have some insight on what type of large markets to invest in that are metro in nature that attract not only business travel but also have multiple industries as to keep the overall investing strategy strong.

As far at MTR, I would probably look at somewhere with growing population, strong economy, diverse industries within a 2 hour drive where you have more control.

Hire someone professionally locally to work for you and oversee manage the project (a construction manager).Some examples I can provide having worked in the construction industry is - soda bottles filled with urine in the walls, food thrown in the walls, throwing coffee down duct risers, sheetrocked over outlets providing fire hazard...