DSTs function as investment vehicles that hold ownership of income-generating properties, granting investors fractional ownership in various types of commercial real estate such as apartments, self-storage facilities, build-for-rent properties, and NNN (triple net lease) properties.

It will depend on how well your records are kept and organized.

The primary residence lien is "boot equity" and functions as a guarantee but is more of an incentive to encourage project completion.

I added value by making strategic renovations that enhanced the property's appeal and functionality.

I had to mail mine in MULTIPLE times because each time they received it, they found YET another thing to reject it for (not signed properly, points not categorized under each broker, business entity not organized properly, etc. etc. ) - imagine how backwards this is when they could just go through the entire application and tell you in one shot all the deficiencies you need to rectify and to mail it back again. 

Since the product is still so new, they've been granting beta testers free access to the product's functionality in exchange for feedback and bug reports.

The meetups organized by Brandon have much more value than the CT REIA meetings and are available at a much lower sticker price.

The Fair Housing Commission is a horrible organization... 

For the seller's agent, I think the amount of work they have to do is more defined, but getting things ready for sale and helping organize inspections can take a lot of time.

Make sure to keep your business finances separate from personal ones, and use something like QuickBooks to keep everything organized.