Investors equipped with a superb credit score will not only receive a wider array of options for working capital, but they’ll have more control over their financial obligations.

They are typically closer to retirement age, however I also believe knowing your options so you can plan accordingly is extremely beneficial.

Finding him is the challenge, typically your attorney can pull a lexis nexus and try and find their location to get them served. 

The key is hiring the administrator that understands beyond the typical Wall Street casino "managed funds" nonsense and into the realities of secured lending.

Are you not required to personally guarantee the loan, when you typically would with a bank?

A typical house in my portfolio would be 400k (40k down) = 360k loan @ 10% = 36k annual ... 

Gap funding usually requires collateral and or pledging of other unrelated assets. i don't like leveraging those items and are typically a oxymoron because if you have those assets and dont have cash you essentially get into a leverage position you dont need to be in.having a asset that can be pledged for a gap loan without cash to me is kind of an oxymoron in itself just my opinion. 

Then you can direct up to 80% of the proceeds to a new LLC which you are the managing member of and partner with the DST Trust to purchase CRE all tax-deferred with a new depreciation schedule.Since the deferred sales trust is an exit plan and you are buying a new property the LLC receives a new depreciation schedule vs a 1031 where the depreciation schedule travels with the exchange.The downside to the deferred sales trust is the stepped-up basis is forfeited vs a 1031 where when you die your heirs get the stepped-up basis.The upside is you can buy CRE whenever you want to with no timing restrictions.

I typically weed out about 50-75% of the inquiries with just confirming the basic criteria.

Typical deals like that had short-term, variable rate 3-year bridge loans.