Reverse trolling- that's a new phrase for me, but I like it.

Perhaps shifting your mental to approach to a continuum of "Least Optimal" to "Most Optimal" is better phrasing. 

Just saw this morning they posted the same question phrased slightly differently in a new post hoping to get a different answer than the one I had given. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/926/topics/1214307-lega...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/926/topics/1209999-str-...Can’t be a coincidence.

"If all projections are met" is the critical phrase. 

I was fitting this into an awkward schedule.The Facebook group was welcoming and fun to lurk and read posts, getting a feel for the community.Contracts in the document library were great – but overwhelming (you’ll see this phrase a lot)This was a main value for me – hiring lawyers to write contracts without knowing potential pitfalls or where I could/could not protect myself was a major concern.These contracts are worth the price of admission and only available w/in community.These contracts cover Joint Ventures (JVs) between parties, Creative Deals and non-creative deals, WRAPs, RVs, Automobiles, Leas Options, Wholesale Assignments, Hybrid docs and more.I haven’t actually gone through all of them yet.Tens of Thousands of dollars have been spent refining these contracts and just having access to this library was worth the price.

😁For any reader that does not understand the above phrase.

Great marketing, by the way, to coin the phrase. 

This phrase would concern me, outside of just using a form agreement - "in order to grow as quickly as possible."

Many times, they use phrases, and such that seem to be above their pay grade, but they use them to make themselves look smarter in my opinion.For example, one of the latest ones I remember is we had a property for sale and the guy that was tire kicking and looking to see what kind of deal he could work out ask the question “when do we want to close escrow?” 

One thing every investor needs to be aware of: No real estate fund or syndication is FDIC insured.You may come across phrases like "the money is in an FDIC insured account," which only means the funds are held in a bank account, not under someone's mattress.