It seems like a sweet deal for a well capitalized and seasoned investor.

Also, if the tenant originates the payment, then the tenant could take their sweet old time (seems like this one is) and initiate the transaction later than the due date.Now, if the landlord is supposed to initiate the transaction, then the landlord could do that late in order to collect extra in the form of late fees; I'd say this is the specific circumstance where a late fee would be a problem.

They're kinda like the big black guy in "green mile" super sweet and gentle, unless you [b]really[/url] tick them off, and they are usually really good with kids.

First off... sweet Drake/Lil' Wayne reference.The thing about multi-unit (if you're living in one of the units) is that it tricks you into thinking your personal resident is an asset.

They loan on commercial properties valued up to $1M with $400-$750K properties being their sweet spot.

I'm building my second Missoula ADU right now, they're pretty sweet little projects!

Especially if the deal is sweet! 

Interest rates have really stunted the market, for buyers but also for seller's who are not very motivated to give up their sweet 3% mortgage for a new one double the $$ and at 7.6%!

Emails are often too short and sweet and texts never accomplish what you are out to do which is make people aware you are in the real estate game.

If you go too high, you are in homeowner's only and it's tough to get a buy, it will be an easier sell with more appreciation, but a harder rental market as you will have good tenants that would likely leave after a year to go buy something, meaning high turnover and tough rentability.The middle is a sweet spot between the both.