They have social media.  

Websites like Meetup.com often list such gatherings, and social media platforms like Facebook or LinkedIn may have groups dedicated to real estate networking in your area.

How I have found information in the past has always been off the local tax assessor, whitepages, social media, Direct Mailing, etc..

Investing with a syndicator, ESPECIALLY anyone doing any form of outbound marketing or with a big social media presence, should be done only be experts who are skilled in evaluating sponsors (dozens or hundreds of due diligence repetitions and hundreds of hours of self study.If that doesn’t fit the bill start studying.

If they are retired and receive Social Security or Pension income, you won't ask them for pay stubs or W2s - just report back here and we'll tell you what to ask for.  

This guarantees that rent payments are timely and consistent.To start, I'd suggest reaching out to social workers and case managers at these organizations.

I spoke with Jeff of social media fame.

Then I screenshot the whole thing and share it on social, with their phone number and business.

You have a wealth of knowledge - there's really no reason to incorporate irrelevant social commentary into your comments here.

This law prohibits a financial institution from disclosing a consumer’s nonpublic personal information like your Social Security number, income, and outstanding debt to companies that are not related to the financial institution.https://www.ftc.gov/business-g...https://www.ftc.gov/business-g...Also, most credit agency contracts do not allow their clients to share info with 3rd parties.