- Going to guess that the payment difference wasn't enough to spur interest.Also going to guess a decent amount of people will use the 50-year mortgage and justify it by looking at what they may gain via appreciation versus renting and getting nothing.More investors may be more attracted to this product than average owner-occupants. - It will improve cashflow, similar to an interest-only (for first 3-5 years) mortgage. 

Quote from @Madi Shanahan: I'm looking at the property taxes, and laws favoring the tenants, as well as the current state of the economy and I'm second guessing if Chicago is still a smart area to invest in.

But, since you are a realtor, I'd guess the bigger question is how do you get paid. 

Quote from @Josh Young: @Sheguina Dravk I think it’s safe to assume the interest rate will be a little higher on a 50 year vs a 30 year mortgage, so I guess it just depends on your situation and what your goals are.

I guess I was to close to it.

They appear to be really soaking their unsophisticated investors, my guess they focus on doctors, and it's a risky place and time to be buying too. good luck4/18/24 update, i don't mean to dump on them, Viking Capital LLC.

I guess I should have mentioned I'm looking at smaller multifamily (3-4 units).  

What I would say though, is that the learning and the connections you are seeking are a byproduct of having a system that attracts capital partners and the right team.May I ask: what's one part of your current "process" for that SC deal that feels more like guessing than a confident step?  

I guess I always go back to the ROI.  

I guess my first question to the community is how did you guys build your real estate investment business?