I've helped coach a few clients in Denver and Colorado Springs to do letter-writing campaigns targeted at very specific buildings or styles of homes they were looking for (lofts in downtown Colorado Springs, for instance, and new-build condos in the RiNo district in Denver).

This is my recommendation to people in certain instances - not saying this is you but many wait until you get an email that the investment was lost to foreclosure.

I do not have any experience with this company but in most instances, owners run into lots of limitations with the software/program and wind up hiring a PMC.

In those instances, I've seen multiple appraisals ordered as the lender only sees the one that is submitted. 

Incidentally in some instances it is possible to "partner" with your plan to buy the real estate but it adds complication and financing cannot be used.

You have McDonald's, for instance, that was a restaurant company, that ultimately became more of a real estate company. 

The work around tends to be instances where the investor is self-managing the construction or is collecting fees built into the development deals, but this requires fairly large total cost projects.I see you pinned Philadelphia, what neighborhood are you focused on?

The drawback is that these are properties would be owned by the 401k or SDIRA, not by you, and thus you would need to be very hands off, for instance you couldn't self-manage the property, but instead will need a third-party property manager.

In this instance, I do appreciate that you and your team have stepped in to address the situation directly.Regarding timelines, I understand the breakdown you provided.

Those are the crooks that get the lighter sentences the crooks that have no money and have  poor defense tend to get very long sentences or max sentences.I have a feeling that's the instance here.