Even if they catch the same thing, like Russel says, the difference in language/description/DANGER  can blow you away.

It would suck to find the right city ,but purchase on the worst, most dangerous street.

It's dangerous and labor intensive depending on the scope of work.

And of course, being the "guru" he makes the most dangerous assumptions that "guru"s have, they know it all.

They are very  different and it’s an important distinction to understand. 

In Ohio, there is no distinction in licensure, so the commercial brokers that focus on retail, industrial, office, etc, and even large apartment complexes have the same exact license as the realtor repping buyers and sellers for single family homes.  

So it's supposed to be specified in the operating agreement.It sounds like your contract doesn't specify...and is irregular (and if so, that is one of the dangers of investing with a newbie sponsor...and who hasn't had to deal with a fairly basic issue, before).

Please note, none of us have any idea what is going to happen but every investor should look at certain scenarios to see how that would impact their portfolio. easy, every smart guy moving from equity investment to debt investment like that's what happened these days but it's dangerous too when everyone is chasing "Chris investment model" LOLwith today's interest, only Nvidia and some tech can survive, Chris, most business in America is started dying anyway....

This will assist in locating any possible problems that could need to be fixed right away or have an impact on the property's long-term worth.Note that each real estate venture is distinct, and there can be particular factors to take into account given the Chicago real estate market.

Do not invest in any city on Neighborhood Scouts’ list of the 100 most dangerous US cities.Low risk of a natural disaster: I frequently read of entire cities devastated by a natural disaster.