Charlotte is competitive, and deals that look fine at a high level often break once you stress-test rents, expenses, and capex under conservative assumptions.Before jumping into partnerships, it’s usually worth being very clear on your buy box, target leverage, and tolerance for execution risk within the exchange timeline.

In most cases they needed to be purchased years ago when prices and rates were low or owned in multiples if someone is looking for this as their income.

(I have been remodeling for over 15 years and I am an engineer, have done probably 300+ home inspections over the years, so I know a thing or two) But there are exceptions: if we are on private well and private septic, lab test and septic test should IMO be done, because I can't tell visually whats going on.

So far this tenant pays rent on time and long term for multiple years.

In my opinion - it maybe a multiple of things.

Every car that enters the park is counted, and then a multiple of that to arrive at total visitors.

Through our co-investing club, we underwrite conservatively, focus on structure and downside protection first, and use shared, real-time analysis to pressure-test every assumption.

A few field-tested observations from large rental portfolios and mixed-use operators:1.

I am actually not looking to buy in the Ann Arbor area, that would be a class A, there are multiple cities I have been looking at Westland, Taylor, Allen Park, Lincoln Park, Warren, Madison Heights etc.

How are you stress-testing your deals given interest rate changes and possible price softening?