He is a fair but tough landlord, and has taken a horrible complex and turned it around to a wonderful one, simply by putting rules in place and enforcing those rules.I like @Seth Nadreau's advice to talk to them all.

I spoke with an investor friend who foreclosed on his own unit in that complex when the crash happened.

The only solution like this that works requires the MLO/Originator also be the owner and servicer of the loan throughout the process.There is a highly complex legal structure that must be set up for this to work correctly and I am not aware of any company offering this service to anyone doing less than 100 loans (of at least $25,000 in face value) a year anymore.

I may not have enough money to get into some of the larger apartment complexes where economy of scale starts to take affect. 2.

Hi guys, I have a quandary.For my next real estate investment, I'd planned to purchase another condo in a complex with the husband and I already own.

We bought a 25,000 square foot complex in Texas this year and it was very clear that nothing survived closing.

Much more complex and operationally intensive than other real estate plays.

HAFA is complex with many rules and guidlines.

LOLSee if you can find a real commercial brokerage as Joel suggested.If you want classroom study, see what you can find at a local college or university on the subject and stay away from gurus.And, guess that also means what you call "commercial" a 6 plex or a shopping mall, maybe an industrial complex on 20 acres?

I could go on and on about the complexities, because it's a hot topic these days.