By setting appropriate expectations, we can ensure a smooth and successful investment journey.When it comes to syndications, there are unique challenges in exiting or restructuring investments due to diverse investor expectations.

If they don't want to reduce the price, and the lender will only lend on a portion of the purchase then cash is your solution (if you have and are a willing). 

If they are adjusting the amount they can lend because the margins are too thin or telling you the deal metrics are not checking out it is likely due to the expected earnings not being sufficient. 

@Jonathan Greene I don't mind them generally but when they raise huge amounts for syndications that go south that is another story.

when I first started lending in Detroit in 2002.. the rehabbers there would paint the copper in the basements with grey paint in the low light theives would think its galvanized and not take it.

What states do you lend in?

Use PassivePockets and invest in a large syndication deal?

Most people do not want to lend out money at 5% or 6%.

Good Morning AllI am still working on transitioning from an active real estate investor ( SFR portfolio ) to passive investing.I have invested in one MF syndication with Vanamor in California.I flew down and met with the principal and toured the property and a numbe r of comps.Bobby was great and I am hopeful that it will turn out great.Now I have to place more $$ in January and was hoping to get feedback from members on a couple of syndicators.1,Sunrise Capital Investors  (Kevin Bupp ).Mobil Home Park funds.2.

Personally due to the rate environment, I am sitting at 65% LTV on my properties, but I also stopped buying and started private lending (in the US at least, I just bought a house in Portugal).You're in a really good position here, it'll just take some math, homework with banks, and diligence in renter underwriting to end up with a fantastic income property and portfolio.