I just finished Dream Big which is more about the mentality of good managers but it has a lot of great rational behind it.

We believe they are critical for the viability of Lima One and the entire private lending space.We will continue to monitor the market environment and sincerely hope to be able to reopen our Rental lending as well as expand FnF and Multifamily programs as market rationality returns.

This I'm advocating is the wrong response.Instead landlords should take a deep breath and allow the stress hormones and neurotransmitters in their body to subside and then make a rational win/win strategy.  

Lenders will look for a 1:1 ration on your network and also experience.With a 6% interest rate I came up with 170,775 annually and 14231 monthly. 

They had mostly rational reasons for it, but it doesn't change the fact that they would not get the price today that they would have three months ago. 

You should still treat this as a business and pursue back rent even if you do waive late fees or take other rational steps to show compassion. 

Rational?

Plus construction cost is a sunk cost - it doesn't factor in once the property is fully stabilized and rented out.Also, the fact that this has been on the market for 2 years tells you this is not a rational seller.

If, and it's a big "IF" Fundrise hasn't mismanaged investor money, grew it's asset base rationally and is not highly leveraged, then smart money should be on a hold pattern, not redemption.

There is a higher possibility that inflation gets away from them than they can control it, for this reason I am going to be using as much leverage as I can while keeping my real money in appreciating assets (real appreciation, not by dollar standards) so that if inflation does balloon up, the debt is partially wiped out with inflation and when I convert my real assets back to dollars I will be getting a better ration and spending less real money to pay off the debt.