.• DSTs: Seems as though returns are rather low, low transparency on opportunities (?)

Thanks for the transparency in your experience investing in the D class area especially as an OOS investor.

If you’re considering other custodians, I recommend focusing on those with a strong reputation for consistent customer service, transparent fees, and ease of account management.

Sellers who are in financial distress or dealing with a property in poor condition might be more open to this type of arrangement if it helps them get back on their feet.The key to making this work is transparency and clear communication.

Hi Aaron - check out our lender page here on BiggerPockets - you can see info and a long track record of strong reviews: https://www.biggerpockets.com/business/page/49Also, sharing links to the 10-Part Article Series we published here on BP on everything you need to know about DSCR Loans - we are fully committed to transparency and providing info/guidance to the BP investor community!

Could someone please interpret this article into transparent language.

If you are investing from out-of-state you want to make sure whoever you are going to choose to work with is being honest and transparent not just about the Flint marketplace but about the strengths and weaknesses they face as a company, day in / day out.

One of the biggest factors at play right now is data transparency among lenders, we can see a lot of the industry-wide trends.

Transparency is key—being honest will help you avoid unnecessary stress and ensure peace of mind.

They have been incredibly transparent but they are currently deciding on a capital call or selling the property at a major loss (70-80%).