My name is Chad Coburn, I currently work as a Construction Superintendent for a Real Estate Developer in the DFW area in the Viridian Development.

Essentially the estoppel is the tenants attestation of the terms of her/his tenancy - we always secure them as the process often exposes any "verbal" arrangements the tenant has with the Vendor and corroborates {most of the time}, the information disclosed by the Vendor.In drafting an estoppel certificate we look to capture:a) The length of the tenancy - how long has the tenant been in residence;b) The type and term of the lease - i.e. written or verbal; annual or month-to-month.c) The amount of rent;d) What is included in the rent (i.e. utilities, parking, etc);e) Any amounts paid to the Vendor in addition to the rent (i.e. utilities);f) Any abatements or set-offs made to the Tenant (i.e. rent discount for services (superintendent; cleaning, etc));g) Amount of security deposit collect at start of tenancy;h) Whether there is an existing default or breach of the lease on the part of the landlord;i) Whether there are any proceedings commenced or pending against the Tenant or landlord w/r to the leased premises; andk) Whether there is an agreement between Tenant and Landlord, pertaining to the obligations of each party other than that contained in the Lease.

Groups are 2-4 friends, father/son/cousin, dayshift/nightshift, superintendent/foreman, guy & girlfriend, etc. 

I lived in a house on school property used for the superintendent.

Reputation is important (not only in terms of good build quality, because the quality of the houses builders built is heavily depend on the quality of the superintendent they had overseeing the project and the quality of subcontractors they used).

I graduated from Illinois State University last May with a degree in Construction Management which has been aiding me well as I’ve been working as a Superintendent with a residential builder for the past 10 months.

I have no experience in construction, but I have a buddy that's a Construction superintendent for Shea homes.  

They have problems, you need to keep them in check or else you'll have problems too.The best tenants are boilermakers, inspectors, electricians, engineers, superintendants, project managers and the like. 

I’m a residential superintendent in NYC which requires me to live on-site so, from my understating I don’t think I will qualify for a FHA loan on a multi-family because that requires me to live in one unit for a year.

Of course you are looking at touring a new development, so ideally you can talk to the construction manager/superintendent with more construction related questions:Hurdles to progress?