Otherwise, let the negotations begin (or whatever is more common for your market)...P.S. 

It is not a common practice in Austin but there is nothing to prevent you from doing so

I thought a QCD was more common and easier tbh.

Although you could do what is called a Tenant-In-Common (TIC) arrangement where an investor has 1031 exchange funds and wants to parlay that money into a syndication.

Also as a foreigner investor, it's fairly common to need to pay 50% or more for the downpayment.Best of luck

I also have no idea of the true scope.The common things that throw off timelines: - contractor schedules: typically your "budget" contractors will book many jobs at the same time, and in general have poor time management skills.  

@David Marroquin this is probably one of the most common questions posted on BP.

These escalation clauses are becoming common place for builders to try and offset increasing cost.

I definitely learned that lending takes longer to close and more issues arise on the commercial side, so I would start out with a longer due diligence period instead of being forced to ask for extensions. 

There's many co-living companies out there (ie common, out post club), so I know it can be done?