I had to spend a few days backlogging two months' worth of data, that's until I set up the automated rules.

Short Answer is yes, via interest tracing rules. 

@John Friendas  it's close to the 1% rule which is good, but I would still run the financials on it. 

If I can't hit the 1% rule on a real estate deal then it's not worth my time given my experience and options in the equities markets.

I’ve edited this version to comply with the rules and removed any references that could be perceived as self-promotion.

My rule of thumb when walking with contractors is if they talk more about themselves and past projects compared to what they will do on this project thats a hard no. 

And you create a situation where you are totally dependent.For most people in the US OOS investing does not make sense, the economic delta is not large enough to justify the additnal cost and management burden. 

.- Tenant Accountability: Many programs have strict guidelines for tenants, and breaking those rules (e.g., property damage) could jeopardize their assistance, encouraging them to be responsible.- Inspections: Some programs require annual property inspections to ensure compliance with their standards, which can occasionally be demanding.- Damage Risk: As with any tenant, there’s potential for property damage.

It is investment banking, so the rules are much different than your "normal" lenders who offer mortgages or loans to cover a single or portfolio of collateral. 

Many a syndicator is setup to, in general, be "heads we win, tails you loose" when you look at all the tiers/falls, flows, fees and OA rules.