The lawyers will normally decide to offer only no PPP options as not to possibly conflict with the law, so the lender is mitigating possible risks in not being compliant. 

I would get a roofing contractor out there to pull back that roof and start to source the probable, and you'll need to mitigate that issue then move to the interior work to get the drywall/insulation fixed. 

By carefully balancing the collateral and ensuring rigorous underwriting standards, it is possible to mitigate potential downsides while capturing the upside potential, providing a compelling investment proposition in a competitive market.Uses of Mezzanine Debt CapitalMezzanine debt can be deployed effectively in several ways, including:- Liquidity Provision: Providing liquidity to set aside interest reserves for first lien lenders and tax and insurance escrows required by the first lender.- Property Improvements: Funding additional property improvements such as renovations, HVAC work etc.- Operating Shortfall Coverage: Addressing operational shortfalls during challenging periods.Objectives of Mezzanine DebtThe primary objectives when using mezzanine debt include:- Project Stabilization: Completing renovations, construction, or improvements and then stabilizing the property with 90%+ occupancy.- Interest Rate Management: Buying time until interest rates normalize or decline.

I'd just like to get a sense of some different scenarios that might be appealing to them, while mitigating my acquisition costs.

Given the uncertain macroeconomic environment, I'd also really like to find a market where multiple investment strategies can be used to mitigate risk should I need to pivot quickly.

Happy to send it directly if someone wants to DM me.The guide is unattributed and has no promotional content other than on the last page there is a brief mention of the RI Coalition of Housing Providers (a landlord advocacy group which tried to work with the legislature to mitigate the challenge of this new law) and RI Real Estate Investors Group (a networking and education group that has educated RI landlords on new laws like this since 2003).Hopefully everyone reading this is already aware of this new law and has already submitted their info to the new registry!

The asset was purchased for $20.2 million with assumed fixed Fannie Mae debt at 4.91% (term through 3/2034).There was a good bit of understandable discussion about the terms…how we mitigate risk for ourselves and investors.

You do your best to mitigate risks, but they never go away completely.

You mitigate risk with no restrictions(HOAs/covenants), debt service, climate concerns, and general accessibility.

Besides this, what are risks are there and how do mitigate them?