My client is looking for one to consolidate some current debt and to finance solar.

And the condo debacle in FL will be churning for quite a while as these rogue HOAs try to get realistic with deferred maintenance, new requirements, and freedom for people to use as they need to afford them.One thing to consider would be to 1031 all of them in a consolidation exchange. 

In a nutshell, IL (where I live) too expensive of a market, but WI, MI, OH etc seems like you’d get more bang for your buck. also,  you can look at a City’s  consolidation plan and what their plans are for development to get a good forecasting of housing booms.

Texas remains an exciting market, and you've got some excellent opportunities to diversify or even consolidate into a single high-quality asset.

Or in your case, maybe even change classes of property and use what's known as a consolidation exchange to combine the sales into a larger asset like a multi-family or commercial property.

They noted debt is under debt consolidation and willing to put more money down to secure the lease and also open to doing a multi-year lease. 

Basically a consolidation of the subservicing companies into one subservicer… part of my frustration is having a loan switch to a new bank/ loan servicer then a secondary frustration is that new servicer then switching their subservicer from one subservicer to another.

I liked real estate so I got licensed, worked on a bunch of different RE strategies, started developing and managed to get myself stretched thin very quickly again, I basically made the pendulum swing way too far and had to consolidate again to find my path.

I made the mistake of consolidating nearly all of my due diligence specifically to RTR, and was less diligent when it came to evaluating their partners. 

Im a bit put-off by the detail in their reporting however, They have only provided a consolidated summary at this point, and the other operators give far more detail.