Bush to say, in effect, that the new boss looks like the old boss.

The point I make to others who ask me this question is this: if you have no experience writing contracts (or negotiating them), it would be more cost effective in the long run, by footing the bill for an attorney upfront rather than go at it yourself and hope for the best. a mistake could cost more than the fees you "should" have paid out in the beginning.

Networking and building relationships with buyers/investors is my focus at the moment..

Develop a relationship of trust with them and over time it will pay off big for you.Good luck!

While a contractor should be able to afford the materials up front many haven't managed their cash reserves well enough.The bottom line is that you both don't know each other and haven't had the relationship built to trust further.

I recomend we begin building a relationship and get to know who we are and what we bring to the table.

My best success has come from using lenders who we have a prior relationship with (assuming they have not capped themselves for the rest of the remaining year).

The more people who know what I know, the less effective I become.

Like I said effective marketing is a good tool to get buyers to come to you.

The prevailing cap rates may differ from one part of a city to another, and from one type of property to another.The purpose of a cap rate is to express the relationship between an income-property's NOI and its value.