@Azeez K.I'm pretty much against all "Balloons".Nobody knows what interest rates will be in 5 years, but there is an indication with the Q E of $85 billion a month that the interest rates will be higher at some time in the future.

If you are coming into the deal with your own cash which needs to come out, you will need to either value add the building enough to be able to refinance at a larger basis, or you bridge this debt onto other equity.There are also a billion ways to structure deals with no money down to begin with.Good Luck!

AirBnB is a 2.6 billion dollar company.

Fentanyl and Prostitutes are probably the most common thing you'll see, however Dayton is on the uprise, Crawford Hoying did not invest almost a billion dollars into the city for nothing...

Florida has a surplus of billions of dollars because we entice people with common sense and low taxes.

And for example if that area is North Carolina, they may go bankrupt when a hurricane hits NC & does billions of dollars in flooding damage across the state.That said, I’d recommend everyone go to AMBest.com and check the rating of your insurance company before signing up for insurance.

I worked as independent contractor for a mid size syndicator in the Bay Area.. they had a billion dollar portfolio between SF bay area and Sacramento.. mainly garden style apartments 20 to 60 units.. and some trophy SF peninsula properties.However in doing their deals one of the big generators of income for their company was the commissions .. your buying even back then 1 to 5 million dollar props and the 3% fee's add up..

Also,  come to think about it, he referenced I think Rockerfella in saying that, " He's worth a billion, but owns nothing".

They aren't going on about how Detroit is experiencing its first change in population decline in 50 years, there is billions, and billions of dollars literally pouring into the city, and how things truly are beginning to turn.

It is a sign of the madness of the time we live in.Read carefully what it says.By the end of 2012, some $153 billion in loans that make up CMBS are coming due, and close to $100 billion of that will face difficulty getting refinanced, according to Deutsche Bank.