Not sure if this is typical...

They should also be able to tell you what type of return parameters their investors are typically looking for and you should be able to compare your structure to those of their more successful raises.Again, it all sounds like a great idea right now, but you have to also remember, capital investors get to make the rules right now.

I do know that seller financing is typical to exit projects though and this is why we carved this out of our acquisitions criteria.

How typical is it for a HOA to place restrictions on the number of units (townhomes, not condos) to be rented vs. to be used as primary residence?

Wholesalers typically wholesale the type of properties that their farm area dictates right?

This is the typical mistake of beginners.

This is typically structured as two separate agreements.

I rely a lot on my gut, typically if I am not comfortable with them or think they are not telling the truth about something, I pass.

I typically use this strategy for my clients who are able to deduct rental activities as passive investments and the accelerated deprecation does not put them over the threshold for the passive loss limitations.

It's been on the market a while which is not typical for that kind of property here.