Throw those phrases into google and after a few articles you will get the gist, enough to meet with a real estate-focused accountant on them at least.

Syndication deals always us the "up to" phrase in describing returns, such as "up to 18%".

I agree with Jay.I heard of a phrase about finding money which is very appropriate: "Don't dig a well until you're thirsty."

The media, politicians and the leftest activists in California have been pushing the "eviction" narrative for the last few years and they are really ramping up the incorrect use of the word to be a catch all phrase for any lawful ending to a term contract. 

How would you handle this request, and how might you phrase a response to the tenant?

Would love to hear your strategies for locating and profitably managing these types of projects.If so inclined, there is a little "My Keyword Alerts" link at the top right that you can use to trigger emails to yourself when forum posters mention certain words or phrases that you define (bearing in mind all the ways that things like notes can be abbreviated).

To achieve a higher response rate, make sure that the phrasing conveys a sense of urgency.

Maybe I'm looking in the wrong places or with the wrong phrases. 

And back to that phrase silence is golden,for the past weeks I have been confronted with a few circumstances that I know I can't share with too many people.

A number that spells out some word or phrase usually.