I mostly look at it as a long term play, but that somewhat depends upon the location in Nicaragua. 

It is good to network with various lenders and investors to learn what kinds of terms are currently being offered. 

Just watch the markets.If you print enough money, you can pay for anything . . . for a short while . . . they want to just hold on until the election is over and the house of cards collapses, then they are there to “fix” things”.

First-time borrowers should consider their creditworthiness, as it directly impacts loan terms and interest rates.

Make sure your not assuming anything and coming up short.

The most recent one is the duplex we may buy shortly.

More units means more things could go wrong.So, while I agree with Greg, that if you are in growth mode and want to get to 100 or 200 or 1,000 units (although unit count is not the best measure of success) then more debt with longer amortization is going to help you get there faster.   

Collections agencies have different levels of collection success rates and some offer credit reporting some do not.

If there were any written agreements between the developer and either realtor, the terms of those agreements would come into affect not that complicated.

@Cody MunozIf you invest for the long term it is really inconsequential unless you are over leveraged.