I have Property and a business in California and anticipate selling there soon so I should have good capital for other areasI think the overheated Bay Area will deflate soon an now may be a good time for me to exit

Due to circumstances, I don't anticipate being able to occupy the building - so I'm prepared to put 25% down.However, I spoke with a lender today and they informed me that no borrowed or gift funds would be approved for the 25% down payment.  

Either the rehab costs are going to be a lot higher than he anticipated, or the ARV is not as high as what he's claiming.

What I often observe and hear from people is that you can anticipate having it rented between 100-150 nights a year.

(No major repairs are anticipated upfront)

It was already ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, which our President admits, so I anticipate it will be shut down this month.

@Jeff Krauss in the original thread, I shared that we anticipated turning 50 to 60 units, which we did.Per unit cost of interior rehab was shy of $300k and we didn't buy new kitchen cabinets.I am not one to fake or make things up. 

Some performed poorly by design which I think is disgusting.Publicly traded REIT share prices are directly proportional to the dividends generated each year and anticipated for future years.REITs usually lean to commercial or larger apartment purchases because the assets are easier and cheaper to manage.

If you negotiate on every project he will either start giving you higher prices in anticipation of you negotiating or just send your calls to voicemail.

Would it make sense for me to sell my $15K Acura that I own free and clear to get a LEASE on a truck in order to be able to expense and write off some of the lease fee’s (obviously I would have to track mileage and I’m anticipating it would be approximately 65% business use and 35% personal use).