I left numerous contact me letters to speak to the owner to discuss options and potentially cash for keys.

SOS......I closed on my investment property last Thursday, lawyer, title co, realtors paid and keys handed over to buyer but the wire from the bank ( the title company uses) keeps getting rejected by my investment company.  

Real estate is all about relationships, and persistence is key.

Communicate is king and key in syndication.

Force yourself to be as concise as possible and to limit the size of the pitch deck, investors will appreciate this and will likely view you as more credible if you include all of the key data i.e.

Not everything in the course appealed to me (ie they had some turn key properties that didn’t look like they were as good as advertised). 

There are syndication/crowdfunding funds currently being launched now which intend to take over deals from syndicators/operators (where those same owners would otherwise have to turn the keys over to the bank).Generally the ones in trouble are those that structured too aggressively (high debt, floating rate, etc).

@Matt J.As an out-of-state investor in San Diego, key tax and legal considerations include filing a California non-resident tax return for rental income or capital gains, managing double taxation with potential tax credits from your home state, and complying with withholding requirements on property sales.

Hi AllI have• 102-Unit Multifamily Redevelopment Opportunity Just East of Downtown Phoenix• Plans Are Approved & Project Can Be Delivered“Shovel Ready” to Allow for a Turn-Key Redevelopment ProjectOffering Price: $4,750,0002.08 Acres | 90,605 LSF$133.08/SFTotal Planned Units: 102Year Built: 1953Does anyone have interest ?

I would buy something closer to turn key if you can, even if you pay up, because it will reduce the work you have to do and figure out as a new large-scale investor.