I’ve had some good insight from this forum with mixed responses which help reinforce that neither is a specially bad option. 

I think this property is a great site to build a mixed-use space.

Indianapolis, where I work, has a strong build-to-rent duplex market that’s perfect for investors looking for a mix of solid cash flow and appreciation.

the way I read the sentence is like the following :the non-lender banks are trying to keep the failure out of the public because if syndication is unsuccesful it is good for them because they get an expensive asset for cheap and/or they can resell it again to another gp group ; for the CLO lender they can mix/swap around the debt tranches to someone else. the actual guy that's losing money here is the equity owners of both the equity part such as LP investor and the debt owner such as the junior posiiton. 

The particulars are:Total SF: 5160Roof: Shingles, replaced 2001Plumbing: Mix of PVC and Copper, updated in 2014-2023Heating/ cooling: forced air, 3 furnaces replaced in 2014-16, one AC replaced in 2014Electrical: has been updated periodically from 2014-2023.

She has done joint ventures and someone defaulted on the loan and she got caught up in the mix, so now she wants to work with investors and their contracts.

Select a larger area that is at least 30 minutes in each direction. with maybe a hand full of exceptions I am pretty sure you would be hard pressed to find a mix that represents the demographic cross section of this country and therefor a wide range of neighborhoods.

Yeah - the way we view it is that we have a "net" hurdle we want to make on the loan, but are agnostic on whether that is earned on the backend or frontend or a mix of both - but to be transparent and flexible to give the borrowers all the options (up to them if they want a high rate / low or no points, low rate / high points, or mix)

Hard funds, PACE Fundings, and a mix of Private and Bank.

Hello Chris, Was looking it up on google and got mixed messages regarding the notary.