Consider thinking about CAP rates as 'measure of risk' and relate it to your risk tolerance.

That's when it clicked for me - that cap rates are more just a measure of risk.

Highlighting the strong profit potential and taking measures to address any concerns about costs, scope, or holding risks will make this an even stronger pitch.

Yep, when we sign up for servicing as a company they ask you "what loss mitigation measures does your company allow" We offer loan mods, forbearance, deed in lieu, short sales and short payoffs.

Hopefully, based on actual field measurements, past project data, and estimating software, your contractor can develop a detailed estimate that lays out the cost of labor and all materials for each phase of the project.

And you'd be shocked at how fast things grow back. measured in days not weeks or months if has moisture. 

Since this occurred, we've taken great measures firm and department wide to help smooth this process out and provide a better client experience.I appreciate you being honest, and will be reaching out to help clarify how we could have done better and to help remedy the situation.

= 1,085  Some of the thinning's are saleable.At 25 years harvest 1,085 trees.You measure at the small diameter end of the log. 

So there is something said to go at a measured pace as a beginner… even if only your first couple of deals.  

@Chirdeep BhutaniCap rates are a good starting point but are only a single measurement of an investment.