Normally, the cap on seller concessions is 6% of the sale price, but that’s not the case for commercial loans.Here are the trade-offs:5-year stepped prepayment: A typical residential loan at this price point isn’t allowed in the state, but with commercial, those rules are different.20-year amortization: This means higher payments, but it forced me to ensure my deal works under strict terms.Interest rate: It came in at 7.9%, not stellar but still good.Overall, I’m pretty proud of this deal.

When they don’t share the numbers proudly, it is usually a negative cash flow situation. 

Also thanks to all the people that participate in the BP platforms.   

I was and still proud that Lane can upgrade his identity from BP single-family landlord among us into syndication.

Just start reading, listening, and participating and figure out what niche you like best.

BP should consider improving this policy to encourage more inclusive participation.

As a dedicated BiggerPockets member and an active participant in various real estate ventures, I was merely seeking to gather the necessary information to explore a potential new business opportunity.

I didn't read the full doc yet, but was there any verbiage about a landlord having to participate/sign up for section 8?

It should be noted that qualifying as a real estate professional doesn't guarantee rental real estate income will offset other net taxable income.It just allows a taxpayer to apply the material participation rules to rental real estate for a non-passive/passive determination.Consult your tax CPA/EA.

All FHA / VA loans are assumable but the seller may not want to participate due to it be a longer process and may not be ideal if there is a huge gap in price since you can only assume how much they owe at the lower rate .