@Scott Wolf you can't mix SDIRA funds with your personal funds, and you cannot directly or indirectly benefit from the SDIRA.

I need a mix of confidence and helpful tips. 

There are mixed reviews on whether this is a positive or a negative, but if the other factors have been met, this is another great sign you've found a company dedicated to providing a quality product and resident to manage.Also, even though some of the prices look like there is a premium in price point, you have to find the value in the services being provided: Extensive research in the submarkets in their city, leasing services, value add to the property, and property management.I hope this helps start the convincing process.

I'm able to easily gather most additional necessary information except for unit mix.

It’s a mix of investors, private lenders, realtors and contractors.Contact @Jon Huber for more information. 

@Allyn Witt there are a lot of things to take into consideration from type of construction, mechanical systems, lead paint, asbestos etc.I have done a lot of conversions of old historical buildings such as  school buildings, hospitals, factories, office buildings etc. and converted into apartments, condos, mixed use and office.I would be happy to discuss more in depth as these types of projects are very complex and there is way to much to go into than can be posted here. 

So tax liens would be the best route then cause ive seen multifamily and mixed use buildings go for 10 dollars

Haven't heard anything concrete yet but I did hear talks about mixed use.

We think of it as fiberous material but they used to mix it into everything.

Called the lawyer up, and after he looked into it said "sorry, I gave my paralegal a similar will to copy from, then somehow, things got mixed up, and she copied from the wrong one".