You will learn a lot, much of what you don't even know you need to learn, but your eyes will be open and your heart will be warm as you participate here.Welcome!

.), or by individuals on a stand alone basis.A few of these certificates can be earned partially or wholly on line.Another program is the CCIM program, covering 5 courses and leading to certification by this commercial real estate affiliate of the NAR.The certificate programs are a solid credential, but does not replace an actual masters degree from the same or similar educational institution.

Just wanted to thank everyone that participates on BP and provides their insights and experiences for us newbies to learn from.Doug

They have to set a long term lease situation that can be organized through various financial institutions.

If you're planning to hold 'forever' modeling the exit isn't as important but in my experience every property eventually sells (at least in the US).BTW, this is what many large institutions are doing today in US major markets and the NCREIF 30 year compound annual total return on apartments is about 8.5% for that type of strategy: http://bit.ly/1oWtv25 Good hunting-

Good, #13 might be minimum loan, to a borrower a lender won't have much of a restriction on a maximum as they can begin getting affiliate or participating lenders, folks here won't hit a maximum, you can get stuck by the minimum.In lower cells, you might add:ARMSIndexMarginCap rate adjustmentFloor/ceilingBalloon:) 

I noticed that an institution bid a lot of liens down to 2%.

Commercial loans are backed by private funds, groups, VCs or kept on the books by larger institutions even smaller ones.

I know many clients of my company are investing in multiple different opportunities and specifically within real estate many participate in syndications as well.

As to the JOBS Act and Title III, which is what I assume you are referring to, there need to be some changes that actually make it viable to small companies looking for small raises, to participate without being bogged down in legal fees.