I know the sky's the limit with self-marketing, and I'd love some experienced insight. :) Let the chatting begin! 

I was shocked when my brokers (been with two different brokerages) mentioned this, because in my corporate job deadlines are deadlines; I can't call my Finance Committee and ask them to push back a meeting because I do not have the presentation prepared.This per diem concept was news to me, as I haven't experienced it previously in other transactions that had minor delays.

I have been involved in the past about sales managing and maintaining commercial properties as well as construction projects into retail, banking, movie theaters, and a hotel.For about a year I have been watching and listening to a gentleman that has about 25 years in the experiencing of successful real estate buying and selling apartment complexes and currently owns almost 5,000 apartment units. 

Government run economic agencies, The Chamber of Commerce, heavily experienced Realtors in that area, current Housing Associations, heavily involved Banks involved in the local financing may all be successful at helping you to find the right information you need that will help you decide on to what to do.  

Now, I am nowhere as experienced as some other guys on this forum, but I feel like, if you're always anticipating the markets, you'll always be on the sideline.

The structure for most experienced investors will either be cash or a conventional loan and not seller financing etc. 

Or, as we have had happen a couple of times, the local engineers hit oil and our properties doubled in value.  

The engineer told me an engineer will need to work 8 days full time to address all the comments, which seems to be an exaggeration of the work involved.

Andrew is an engineer and has held senior executive roles in several Fortune 500 companies, and he has established himself as a local top multifamily real estate Sponsor over the past decade.

Is anyone experiencing the same problem now?