And if the sponsor is experienced they should have a considerable past track record that you can look at to see how they typically underwrite deals and further mitigate this risk.One downside of individual deals is that they typically have a lot more risk because of owning just a single property versus a similar deal (that is diversified across multiple properties, often geographies, areas of the country, vintage years and sometimes even strategies and asset classes).

The property is in a foreign country (EU member) that does not seem to offer the kind of cost segregation studies that are common in the US.

@Keith Maison Well at the moment looking for the market (ie country then city) from there i know what to do. 

Hello,I'm an out-of-country investor and an avid follower of BP podcast and as such, I got convinced that investing in small multifamily is the way to go.My intention was to start investing in Indianapolis metro but I then noticed that there almost no small multifamily properties in the area.  

The market is hot across the country so this might be the ideal time to dump this property.

Fly-to destinations with lots of visitors from China, Italy, and other already-impacted countries are getting cancelled HARD. 

The long way is to just dig into the country records database and you will eventually uncover the owner names and addresses (if not owner occupied). 

Also - I just noticed your profile location is on the opposite side of the country.

A piece of advice to those of you who live in expensive parts of the country/world and have your eyes on the midwest and southeast United States to get into cashflow investing...As an active BPer, BRRRR investor, and an agent who works with investors in Cincinnati, I get a boatload of messages from BP members who are looking in markets like mine for great deals (at least 20% below market, great cashflow, not a lot of rehab, etc.).

I don't know how that compares to the rest of the country, but that's pretty average here.