There are others but these are the markets where we pulled the trigger in the past that met this criteria.

You come off sounding really anal and you're probably going to pick at every little thing.Property is rented "as-is", "where-is" condition.

That's where systems differ the most. 

If they are like a BP-er where they thought their skill was what made them successful for the decade prior, then yes folding is the right solution.

I'd really like to start investing in tax liens but I'm not sure where to get started and get some training.

But with many deals facing the stress these days for deals where investor loses their original capital what are the implications or options and the tax treatment of that, and how would it be different than just a simple depreciation which is limited by passive losses? 

This is a big negative for me from ever wanting to do a MTR.There may be exceptions to this if your property is in a high demand area like a large hospital where there are many traveling nurses.

The key is to build a well-rounded team where each member plays to their strengths and works together seamlessly to identify, analyze, acquire, operate, and raise capital for profitable multifamily investments.ConclusionMultifamily syndication is a team sport, and the most successful syndicators understand the importance of building a diverse and complementary team.

We have to apply for Airbnb permits annually where the city sends an inspector to make sure you’ve checked all the boxes.

So if some of your restrictions are no longer enforceable then you can 'violate' those without fear...another common one is no additional dwellings or structures which would apply to ADUs, where I am they are legal state wide and cannot be restricted by HOAs or private restrictions.