Invest with syndicators who have a narrow niche and proven track record.For example, if an operator has done 5 or 6 workforce housing value add deals in Dallas, and they are offering a similar deal now, that would be encouraging.if however, their current deal was a brand new luxury Class A building in Charlotte and this was their first acquisition in Charlotte and their first class A deal, as an LP I would pass.Find operators who do one thing and kill it in that space.Find operators who own or have gone full cycle with similar assets in the same market.For example, my firm, Spark Investment Group has a very narrow niche - sub 100 unit MF or BTR in Greenville SC.

I had a similar situation.

It might be worth talking to a lawyer but not sure if it's small claims or worth it.Also, you might already have all of these things but for future prevention:- smart thermostat (so you receive alerts when the inside temperature dips below whatever preset you have)- Minut (or similar device) would also alert you to the inside (and outside) temperatures; for example, I have 2 devices inside the house and outside on the hot tub deck.

Quote from @Tara Montgomery: Do any of you know where an investor can find a capital raiser or any similar title for a development project with a PPM in the beginning stages?

For example, you could showcase the family-friendly amenities, outdoor spaces, and stylish interiors all at once, similar to the one shared here (this is a listing photo, so I would recommend you change the text to fit your guests).

Assuming they save $10k in interest over three years and get $10k in cash flow and $10k in appreciation, it’s kind of similar to the cash offer, but definitely more aggressive.

A good friend of mine, managed a similar transaction last year: he merged several single-family homes around Florida and exchanged them for a mid-size apartment complex in Chicago.

or is it similar to a HELOC where I would be getting a line of credit?

I'm looking to do something similar in Fort Mill, SC and would like to get some guidance.

However, given the way interest rates have gone, I wonder if it is still viable to do the BRRRR in 2025 on homes purchased in 2020, or 2022, given that you are probably giving up favorable interest rates when you do your refinance for current rates.Is the BRRRR more feasible when your refinance occurs at a similar interest rate as the rate at which you purchased the property?