I'm keen to stay updated on your progress.

If you can run a successful arbitrage business you can make a lot of money, and if you hedge your bets and put that money back into owning more assets then why not?

If you’re just saying the survey cost of getting the existing building layout documented is too much, you might be able to get creative and avoid the costs, but it’s not a great bet to make. 

We just found her through UpWork.com which is probably your best bet for quality VAs. 

These days I bet because no one builds them they probably cost more than a traditional. 

Your best bet is to consult with your accountant directly so they can explain to you exactly what documents they will need from you.Good luck!!

Also willing to check on progress of renovations or give you a second opinion on any home inspection or help you find the subcontractors you need to get things done.

Without proper guidance, it’s easy to make costly mistakes that can derail your progress early on.Having access to solid resources—whether it’s books, courses, mentors, or investing toolkits—can help you navigate the unknowns.

Hi @Guy Idan, like others in this tread said, is important that you "vet" the Syndicator (aka sponsor) - every component of the syndication is important (the property location and the local economic drivers, property class, the loan type, property management company, the sponsor, etc.) but I would say this is more as a bet on the jockey than on the horse.

With the way rent rates are falling as of late, this has never been more true than right now.Selling your current home and losing that amazing rate would be a huge disservice to your progress.