Use these concepts to decide on the pad width along the outside property lines.Edge- 1 inch dip, to keep out wind blown rain under the door.Pad Length--Fire wall, not tied to office or lived in quarters.

If you're used to handling larger properties, I would consider buying a larger apartment complex and live in one of the units or the manager quarters.

We do quarterly furnace filter changes which is a good excuse to get a peek inside.

The conductor (CEO) is unreachable and you better buckle up.Multifamily Real Estate InvestmentsWhen you invest in a real estate syndication, you know exactly who the deal sponsor is, and you can reach out directly to ask questions and provide feedback.Further, when you invest in a solid syndication, you can be assured that there are multiple buffers in place to protect investor capital, such as reserves, insurance, and experienced professionals to handle the unexpected.Plus, with monthly and quarterly updates, you have ongoing transparency into each deal.

One of the options available that a lender may consider (I know, this is rhetorical).By the way, we use a 12.5% discount factor in our modelling and we adjust quarterly.

There's a popular Book about patnership taxation called the Logic of Subchapter K- It's just shy of 400 pages. 

You can make big money this way, but always be on the lookout for external factors that drive appreciation...biggerpo: If I was going to figure out the total value of a deal then I would want to estimate several things:- Cash flow (rents less expenses, not including mortgage(s))- Appreciation in selling price of the property- Tax benefits from owning the property (deduction of expenses against ordinary income... you need to know the marginal rate of taxation in order to do this...) in all reality you want to aim for losses on a taxable income perspective and this should reduce your total tax burden- "Option" value: a sort of catch-all category for special items that can affect the value of the property.

Also, we were quarterly distributions as well.

I’d like to add two details:1) A sponsor/GP would charge an average 1% asset management fee annually of the valuation of the property (0.25% per quarter - to be reviewed after the annual valuation by an appraiser such as Colliers).2) A third-party asset manager contracted by the sponsor may charge a 1% of monthly EGI asset management fee.I could send you a standard asset management agreement to review, if you are interested.I wish you well.Daniel

Then I created email lists of the people I cold called and emailed them quarterly updates (I still do and I keep building out that list years later).