However, the challenge lies in securing the necessary funds to acquire these established enterprises.

Regardless of whether you offer investors a share of profits or fixed returns, it is still a common enterprise (everyone pooling money to acquire a single property) and if they are passively investing and relying on you to generate their profit - what you are offering will likely be considered an "investment contract" (which is a security), so you still have to comply with securities laws.

That covers all of it pretty well :)I suppose an enterprising individual that really wanted to research it might be able to come close on their own - after all, property records are public record - but that requires they do the work.

The name of the company is Bella Sloan Enterprises out of Jenkintown, PA.

Otherwise, new entrepreneurs will have to become “boots on the ground” or “real estate gophers” for bigger enterprises to get substantial knowledge to build intellectual capital to secure more equity or profit(s) in the same deal.

Also you are one person, you arent running an enterprise just yet so I think needing acquisition and disposition managers is a bit of overkill.

As an LP (Limited Partner), when syndicating you are investing in a real estate enterprise as a passive investor alongside other investor.

Its not just large enterprises being hit but often the smaller mom and pop or medium business space as they often have less security measures in place to prevent phishing attacks and hacks

For those unfamiliar:  WiKiLean Six Sigma is a methodology that relies on a collaborative team effort to improve performance by systematically removing waste;[1] combining lean manufacturing/lean enterprise and Six Sigma to eliminate the eight kinds of waste (muda): Time, Inventory, Motion, Waiting, Over production, Over processing, Defects, and Skills (abbreviated as 'TIMWOODS').

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