I buy in my LLC at this point for anything seller financed...the problem with institutional lenders is that they won't lend to an LLC...or re-finance to an LLC.

Here are a few key individuals and organizations you can connect with to gather insights and advice on your strategy:Real Estate Associations: Reach out to local and national real estate associations, such as the National Multifamily Housing Council (NMHC), the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB), or the Urban Land Institute (ULI).

It is incredible the amount of institutional money being poured into co-living. 

Also, I was watching a Youtube video put on by CCBs and they said that they had a "had an institution that will take cash off a card with no fee or limits".

So, other people's money goes into a trust account, or as I have it labeled in QB, Tenant Security, and I keep my filthy paws off of it.On the up side, the account is in my name so it looks like I keep a fairly high balance at all times which has opened the door to healthy credit lines with my financial institution.

For example, "Seek to partner with financial institutions to capitalize new/expanding developers" just means they have a general intent to try to do this.  

If you want to follow the smart money/ institution level ....I just read market research from one of the largest CRE broker firms,  more CRE development would be happening in Texas/Oklahoma and South (GA/AL/FL). 

This buyer is less restrictive than most of the institutional buyers in terms of buy box.  2/1's are ok, older homes are ok, occupied or not. 

It's true...no institutional lender that I know of will do a no-money down investment deal.

Hi Russell, There plenty of other opportunities elsewhere, my clients are involved in institutional grade properties across the country.