The only difference is it has a backyard, and of course they upgraded almost everything.  

I'd like you to do a similar analysis of your backyards, Brooklyn and Manhattan.

Keep the purchase and resale price in mind not to exceed the conforming loan amounts and you will have a bigger pool of buyers.

Our applicant pool is not coming up the greatest and I'd like to prevent so much turnover in the future.

, turned our backyard and their own in to their "dogs' toilet" and we were forced to call police on multiple occasions to have them to clean up which didn't really work, until we just had to put up temporary fence and hope they will move out.

You're pooling funds from multiple sources to be able to afford something that everyone couldn't do individually. 

It’s a 36 unit, 27 park owned and 9 spaces, large office with residential space, pool, and built pad for laundry in future.

This tells me that a lot of buyers are buying this way to make the cash flow numbers work, if the numbers won't work on fixed rate debt today many of them won't work on fixed rate debt in the future of a rising rate market leaving some owners forced to sell at a discount to get out or hold a losing property for as long as they can.On the commercial acquisitions, I expect to see a smaller pool of opportunity however the same risk factors mentioned in the 4 and under unit property class will also exist in the commercial property class as well there's just more liquid competition from the small Syndication pools to absorb those deals, I'll only participate in Mid-size Syndications once rates reach a certain point as that is the best strategy for me.    

I am also lurking around the edge of this pool without having jumped in yet.

Or doesn't update the pool or requires specific glass to be used on a broken window that no longer is available.