Would love if anyone had some insight into how these differed from smaller multi-family's as it pertains to -Acquiring financing/financing requirements/down payments-Insurance-Taxes-Overall Maintenance-Any other factors that you feel are significantly different.Thanks!

With this in mind it seems like a lot of the videos I have watched speak of making sure you have your exit strategy planned however does this pertain to buy and hold also? 

However, just because interest rate risk is mitigated via floating rate securities does not mean this fund does not have its own set of risks......specifically as they pertain to the market value of its holdings based on certain ability to pay interest and principal pricing models and subsequently the NAV/share of the fund.

In either case, I would recommend that you have your attorneys draw up a partnership agreement pertaining to the property.  

How much the property earns, how much you earn, how much debt do you have, what do you own, how many people are involved in the projects, among several other things are what banks consider when giving out several loans or giving you money pertaining to several properties.  

Would love to learn more about the development side of the business, especially as it pertains to Dane County. 

You'd have to consider your long term goal for the totality of the props as it pertains to how you will finance them.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice pertaining to management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - they tell you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

You can build in a ton of equity from day 1 and put in your own finishes (depending on budget and 203K loan limits).Have you discussed with a lender the main pros/cons to using a 203K vs. traditional FHA/Conventional loan products as it pertains to YOUR specific situation?

I do have another question which pertains to lending that I'm not sure the best route to take.The area I'm looking to invest in has low priced SFH and MFH (low like ~$60k or less) and I would like to put them in an LLC.