Poor communicators, poor housekeeping skills, prescription med abuse, big dogs that they couldn't properly care for, damaging, etc.

I've built relationships with property managers who have distressed properties in their portfolios that can communicate directly to owners. 

I'd really vet the developer, their past projects, talk to prior partners (GP & LP) to see how prior development deals worked out and how the communication was, etc.

If it’s verbal, they’ll need to document any prior communication or payment records to establish the relationship.If the PM is completely unresponsive, they may want to send a formal written demand for communication and payments via certified mail.

Last time I used them it was quick responses and communication and now I cannot get in touch with them is anyone else having this experience?

GP's going dark on the LP's, no response to communications etc.

-So, I'd only be willing to pay you a flat fee for that service that is CHEAPER than an attorney.2) Negotiating Price: theoretically, I can negotiate myself and MAY just need someone to communicate my offer(s) to seller.

The problem is we have so many mom and pop landlords and there is no central system to communicate new laws. 

We get just as frustrated because the system is a bit "broken":(I believe the team is in communication with you about your options - just be sure to also let us know your choice to secure the property to deter squatters as cost-effectively as possible.

To date all I've received is email communications from the sponsors stating the deal failed.