I'm not sure which places are best to focus on with rules and regulations getting strict in some places. 

I've been saying this for years.Norada Capital is not strictly a syndication, but rather was selling high yield non-collateralized promissory notes, guaranteed only by their private company for which they give no financial description of what the company does or how it makes money on their website (Marco does describe the business some in an article below).

Someone who knew how to juggle those strict timelines and anticipate the tenant-related curveballs.

I do know, however, that they are pretty strict about the STR activity in the area. 

I love Cross Country specifically because they can service their own loans meaning that they handle all the construction draws and payment processing.Plus, I like Homestyle over 203k because they don't have as strict of guidelines on what has to be renovated.

However, strict IRS regulations apply, including prohibited personal use and mandatory income and expense management through the IRA, with penalties for violations.

I have been strictly renting to MTR tenants and have provided nothing more than a smart TV and internet access. 

In my market the buyer's agency agreement form (previously required but not often enforced, and many agents waited until writing a contract for the buyer to get it signed, and is now more strictly required prior to any showings) already explained this.

When speaking of a strictly commercial loan that is a different animal as is not 2 units purchase first time buyer which @Thomas Lebens states he is. 

I am not sure if the BRT abides by strict adherence to the 4:30 PM cutoff shown in the instructions.