I think if you look at cycles and history the syndicators could not have predicted a doubling of interest rates so fast in their models when they did their raises and purchases.So for many it is probably a learning process of navigating waters they have likely never been in before,I personally do not believe in massaging debt to make a pref look good to investors to entice investment.

Another thing to note is that the land bank has a ton of cheap property but they are not worth investing in even though it may look enticing because they can be much "Cheaper" but the ROI is not there unless your a heavy cash investor with a ton of experience basically building from almost nothing.

Canvas nearby centers for tenant's in elbow spaces and try to entice them to your building (since it sounds newer) with a TI package in-place.

In my local REIA group I hear a lot of stories of people that talk about the amazing cash flow and ConC returns in the lower end properties, which sounds enticing from a financial perspective.

You may need to add an enticement to your ads for December,  refresh the ad.

I came across a better quote from Steadily today and it looks enticing but they are relatively new to this industry.

There are multiple ways in order to offer a seller financed deal enticing terms to get them to back off the rate.What if the financer is not the owner, How do you make the deal enticing for a non traditional lender in order to drop their rate. 

I thought that offering loan balance plus closing cost could be enticing.

The numbers will look enticing but it'll come back to bite you.

The "education" that was presented at the REI meetings were little more than sales pitches, giving people just enough information to be enticing to go buy their education system and just enough to be extremely dangerous without the rest of the training.