Naturally rebalance your investment portfolio so you aren't too heavily weighted in Real Estate. 2.

I rely on tech heavily to manage the units without having to communicate outside of texts/emails.BUT, I also have a trusted team of realtors and trades that can handle any issues that arise.

Given the situation you outlined I would more heavily weigh the applicants credit in determining accept/deny.

Saving and investing a little bit of money now as opposed to starting later on but investing more heavily at that time is 100% the way to go.  

Deliberate or not, this missing information makes this looks like a heavily slanted version of the truth.1.

.- Our team will be heavily involved in ensuring the project’s success through our established government, development vendor (Architects, engineers, GC, etc.) and tenant relationships- We will additionally identify and apply for any available grant funding that may offset the cost of the project for all involved parties- We will obtain contracts with any other necessary land owners that we deem necessary to the success of the project- We will supplement the project’s capital contributions as necessary through debt or equity offerings.- We will secure construction financing from a commercial bank and refinance once the asset is stabilized.I would also like to invest in this project as a show of good faith, but I'm not sure how much or what is fair.

Because the exit heavily weighed on the deal, a sale at 5.75 would result in them returning only 8% IRR to their investors.Check out this article here on vetting sponsors and dealshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10145/83067-limited-partner-s-guide-to-investing-in-the-right-deal

(I was actually heavily involved in getting 1 unit properties exempted).If the tenants enact their rights (or sell them to a third party) then the process can take many months.

My day to day is to heavily invest in RE.

It is for you and your lender's interest.Appraisers will go back 6 months in a heavily populated area and may go further back in time for a more rural area.