He’s not a pushy salesman, and I’ve got a business partner who has worked with him for the last 10 years without any issues.As for your situation, I wouldn’t say it sounds like a Ponzi scheme, but I’d strongly recommend meeting with the fund sponsor in person and asking as many questions as you can.

Offer to do his inspections for free in exchange for some education on how to find, analyze, and fund deals.

Quote from @Chris Ganz: @Charles Carillo after the initial lease which was a yearly one was up, I switched it over to a month-to-month.

It is interesting to see some properties go years and years without a foreclosure process. 

If it’s multifamily, I’ve been in the business for 20 years and can share some insights.

Thanks Alex and will get back to you - regarding the note space in 2025 it will be a very interesting year

Unless you have evidence the tenant caused the crack, you are out of luck.It sounds like there should be a bead of caulk between the sink and the wall to prevent water from seeping down.It also sounds like you should inspect at least once a year so problems like this don't go undiscovered for so long.

Hi All, I rented out an apartment about 4 years ago in Brooklyn. 

.: I have a main company, that owns a bunch of LLCs, each LLC holds a single real estate asset. 1 of the LLC also acts as a management company for the entire portfolio.Now it creates a problems that with each LLC, I need to file a tax return each year. and so far I am doing them by excel copying numbers from bank statement, which is a nightmare.Quickbook online charges $24 each month in Canada, which really adds up with the number of holding LLCs. and I don't feel like what I require from it justify the cost.

Open to seller financing options.