"Letter of intent" sounds like it'll have uncertain language in it.

You have a very detailed breakdown of initial move-in expenses (but you didn't fill out what was received), but then you don't include a detailed breakdown of recurring charges.Your late fee language is completely wrong.

I found this by "googling" recon trust na in order to uderstand a letter I received, the language of whichildren is ALSO unintelligible to the common mortal. 

I lived in Ponce for a year across from the Catholic University on the 15th floor in a decent condo/apt.

In a fast moving market, where multiple offers are presented there is no time for getting verbal buy in. but if a property has been sitting, to me, there’s no reason not to make sure that you are in the same universe before submitting a formal offer. 

Surprisingly, I got one as recently as this May that still had this “6%” as standard language.

@Bethany Fannin, this the is issue with any "educational" content: university included.  

Hi Long, I have spent the last 5 years studying real estate at the University of Rochester and specialize in multi-family cash flowing opportunities for new investors.

Hi @Brian Cannon - A new Universal Studios is being built in Frisco TX (a suburb of Dallas) that I find interesting.

Just keep in mind that the financing terms (like 30 year fixed rate) are almost universally better when title/mortgage is in your name and not the LLC.