I don't know enough to comment on your specific market, but city seems pretty strong from what I could see a couple of times passing through.A couple of things you should know:Condition of all the components of the building HVAC, Roof, Plumbing/Sewer. 

Thanks, Jonathan—staying focused and aligned.

Once you have a clear vision, you can tailor your search for properties that align with your objectives.Additionally, research the local market trends and economic indicators to make informed decisions.

Make sure the loan documents you’re signing align with the TIC agreement, especially around recourse, carve-outs, cure rights, and who can trigger a default.

Quote from @Jonathan Klemm: Welcome back into the BP world @Dan Zambrano - I still love that you are sharing your journey here very helpful for others and vulnerable of yourself.There is still hope for a Q1 deal if you are aligned and focused....but if time doesn't permit, just keep going with the flow of life!

It ultimately comes down to whether holding this property aligns with your investing criteria. 

Structuring under an LLC is common, but it’s best to speak with a CPA/attorney to align it with your tax and liability strategy.

Would love to chat and see how our areas of expertise can align.

Align who carries what and how deductibles are handled.Compliance with 1031/TIC best practices (if exchanges might matter): Keep separate decisions, limit centralized management, and avoid creating a de-facto partnership if your tax goal is direct ownership.

Match insurance and title to the structure, too: named insureds should align with the vesting and any lender requirements, and your documents should say who controls insurance proceeds after a casualty and who decides whether to rebuild or sell.Short version: want the lowest friction and the most lender-friendly setup?