I want somebody who is ultra conservative, who under promises and occasionally over delivers.

If it’s a large enough complex (i.e. a lot of tenants) expect to hear stories of promised “13 month free” or other impossible to verify scenarios.

I was promised tomorrow, but no idea yet...excited to make the move (even if the building is completely not ready yet)...but a bunch of last minute panic about internet. 

However, crowdfunding sites have been great for both sponsors and investors as they allow easy access to capital and diversification.In both structures, return rates are estimated but never promised.

Forget that and let him close on the deal like he promised. 

I have come across a deal that seems promising.

@KhanitthaDon’t deal with sprout financial.All They do is to promise you a ton and don’t deliver.All they done for me is to remove inquiries from my credit report.They think I can wait forever for the funding.

The sponsor is not conservative and over-promises - I think this is a big one right now and I fear a lot of syndication's will fail if/when the market corrects2.

The seller's agent is going to end up getting the deal done one way or another - and if that means having to sit down and help you get your side done, that's what he's going to do, because that's what he promised to do for his client.

Fitchburg has very attractive prices, and rents may "look" promising, but Fitchburg definitely has quite a few undesireable areas and the tenant class could be quite challenging.