But your main killers; road access, water access, fire hydrants, flood plain, storm sewers, Storm ponds, road surface requirements, etc. 

With the bank distress that's likely about to surface, we'll prob see a lot more of this soon.

I think regionally things may be different as I am yet to find the issue NOT surface.  

It looks like a great idea on the surface but the numbers don't stack up from a risk/return point of view as far as I'm concerned (it could be different for you depending on your return expectations).

Our biggest climate risks in central Texas are typically wind and hail, so anything of concern regarding the roof could get an applicant declined including trees too close to the roof surface, roof over 10 years old, etc.

Clay soils mean that drainage is really important to prevent foundation issues.

@Dave Meyer, while I like the idea of this thread, I think there are a lot of nuances that go along with this.At surface level, I am in 4 syndications, 3 of the 4 are paused.  

Some examples of properties with high asset reclassification include medical clinics and hospitals with technical machinery and labs, grocery stores with machinery, shopping centers with rainwater drainage systems and large parking areas, industrial manufacturing facilities with advanced equipment, apartment buildings in suburban areas with swimming pools, golf courses, tennis courts and large parking areas for tenants.Here’s a list of the average amount of assets that can be reclassified into shorter asset life classes based upon the type of property.

Selling sounds great on the surface, but then I would be entering that market looking for a "Deal". 

If E has any priority over B, for instance, I would not invest in this structure, given that my bank account puts me at a Class B share (side note, their Class B is a little more GP friendly on the surface, than other groups, but devil is in the detail).