We work with a company that delivers furnace filters to their door every quarter. 

Let me know if you're interested—I can send over some more info about the market drivers out there

How you deliver the message would depend on your current relationship, I'd recommend just delivering a letter to them or their mailbox.  

I'm not going to buy a car from someone without a driver's license, and I won't buy an investment property from someone that has never owned one.Whether you are an investor or not, you need to really understand investments.

You can avoid alot of issues by sending out an email for example if you have a materials delivered and the guy is temporarily blocking the driveway or taking up a space.

Driven by favorable interest rates and stock market performance, debt issuance has been the main capital driver.

For example, we have a multifamily deal in the boroughs where the contract rider specifically states if the owner cannot deliver the property by X date, the purchaser can back out with their deposit.If you have some flexibility on the contract, you could continue shopping active deals as backups.

I believe WWC and my goals are aligned, however with these high upfront fees, it appears the general partners would do well with or without the asset performing, which risk is there with potential market correction coming.And, I see what you mean, WWC seems to be doing well with their system, so they may be squeezing more juice on deals now b/c they deliver for their investors.

A lot of folks see the major cities as the drivers of economic growth. 

@Suhaib - For me, the biggest driver is the ability to increase rents for a particular building/property and then investigating what it would take to get the rents to that level.