Hi BiggerPockets community,I just started my research into real estate syndication as an investment vehicle for passive investors.

Multiple, billion dollar companies are investing investing heavy in our area, such as Intel, Google, and Amazon.

You'll find some heavy hesitation on most lenders if it hasn't been planned/permitted because of the delays that those things are prone to have.

So I sign my lease, then I was informed that we have no mail services at our place, the landlord will not put in mailbox but we can always get a P.O.Box. we'll first I have no vehicle to even go get my mail, it's not in walking distance and there are no local busses on our area.

What cash-flow, if any, you plan to generate from this property.If you are short on cash and/or your rental projections will be tight, then the 7/1 ARM might make more sense.If you are good on cash and/or your rental projects show that you will be generating sufficient cash flow, then the 30-year fixed might be a better option.I have used both mortgage vehicles for my properties, dependent on my situation at the time.  

My deal details below.Location: Midwest, mid-size town with a number big and small companies, hospital, heavy summer tourism.

Don't expect it to ever be a hands off machine before many years of hard work and even then if you want to keep higher margins, a lot of the heavy lifting will have to be done by you. 

If you want to be a trend setter, you're going to have to be equipped and go really heavy to do that. 

PA & OH allow 4-5 homes a year to be sold w/o a license; PA requires a vehicle dealers license for new homes, but a traditional RE license is ok for used homes.

So it may be better to let someone else do the heavy lifting and take most of the risk (i.e. they be the sole guarantor on a construction loan, etc).