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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.Just wondering if someone has time to take a look and let me know if I made any mistake...

No, they are not always "accurate and reliable" but most of them are not legal contracts, so it may not matter.If you're looking for a legal document, like a lease agreement, then you can search the internet and piece one together or even write one from scratch, but you should absolutely take it to a well-qualified attorney and have it reviewed/approved for use.If you're just talking about notices and letters (e.g. application approved) or something that is not a legal contract, then it should be fine to use someone else's example.

We form hundreds of DE entities and can review your loan documents as well.

Me and my investors review the listings as soon as they hit the market, we also negotiate lower prices on properties which have been overpriced and sit on the market for a while and we also pursue off market deals.

Doing a handful of individual Syndication‘s first would allow you to dial in your metrics, build a track record, and be sure of the terms you want to offer when you do a fund.

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*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

We review the accounts and sometimes look to compounding calculators.

@Pete PerezReturn on Equity is an excellent metric for you to look at in this case.

Review their management agreement.

Reviews are the name of the game and will give you all the information you need.