If a potential sponsor is too easy on investors, things can go wrong, so if he is too easy on you, avoid it.But the last one is outside your prior knowledge and if the deal has not closed and is not about to close, that is, the sponsor is holding the funds for no good reason, you should demand your funds back. 

Depending on the market, the asset, location, inventory and demand the offer could price could be 50% of asking or 110% of asking. 

For starters, there is a huge demand.

Hi Luke, Madison tends to be a hyper-competitive market due to low inventory and high demand.

There is a negative demand for airplanes.

The real concern that I have is that if the Fed keeps printing money, which they currently are that this could even lead to hyperinflation, which then causes interest rates to skyrocket and therefore significantly decreasing demand (lot of people cannot afford the high down payments, etc + high interest rate make properties less attractive to investors that want to create a positive cash flow).

I saw demand slow a little during this, but the majority of the units I had rented out stayed rented out and I'm still collecting mostly all rent!

I just want to know how to analyze like how to find out if the demand is high, how do you know if homes are selling fast, how to find out if demand for property in any area rising or falling or how to find out if a neighbourhood is hot or not, I've discussed with a lot of people and they recommend me to use city-data.com which is an excellent website to know about the market but even in that website I don't know what to look for like if the population is 20000 in a city is it good or not or what it should be or what should I type in google to know about a specific market or place?

Tell them what you want the rent to be for the apartment and see if they'll accept it, give notice to move out, or push back and demand something different.

I'm more interested in how much they smoke and how many animals they have than a 700 credit score.