Another important thing to be careful about is your privacy. The information you're submitting when you use your credit card online should be kept private by company that receives it, meaning it should not be passed on or sold to third parties unless you agree. Most web sites ask for your permission to use personal details for direct marketing, and if you feel uncomfortable giving them permission you must know you have right to object. Anyway, before submitting any personal details you should check privacy policy of an website; if there are things not clear to you give them a call and see if your understanding is correct or not. Do not submit any information, unless you're absolutely sure that your credit card details are safe.

Being able to safely use credit cards for online purchases is not only buyer's responsibility. The vendor has also his part of responsibility in ensuring safe purchases for his clients. Vendors also suffer from credit card frauds. They have to take some security measures in order for them and their customers to be protected against online credit card frauds. Security and privacy are two important aspects a vendor should take into consideration. He must ensure client that personal information submitted are kept private and at same time he must check details received to make sure that he's dealing with real cardholder.

It is a well known fact that online credit card transactions are risky, because your personal information are exposed and can be stolen by others with intention of using them to commit frauds. Yet, if buyers are careful to whom they relies these information and vendors are cautious from whom they receive credit card information, risks of online credit card frauds decreases significantly. When disclosing personal information, common sense should exist.

Capital Structure: Projects that have a sufficient sponsor equity contribution will receive more interest than those projects looking to move aggressively up leverage curve.

Entitlements: Projects that are fully entitled and permit ready will attract more interest than early stage projects.

Market Feasability: How many units are you building vs. how many competitive units are currently available for sale. How many competitive units are coming online during time period that your project is being built and how many units does market absorp each year? What are your per square foot sales prices, how do they compare to market, and is your location, construction quality and ammenity package in line with that of comparably priced projects?

Marketing: Who is going to sell your units and do they have a strong track record of selling condos within market you are building in?

Presales: What type of presales have you been able to generate? The higher percentage of presales, more are lender interest you will attract.

The bottom line is that good projects from good sponsors will always receive interest from capital markets.