This means that if anything goes wrong with the property—like a tenant getting injured or a lawsuit related to the rental activities—the LLC, not you personally, would be the one held responsible.

I wouldn't worry too much yet but if after a couple more days of no activity, I would bring the price down a bit to be closer to the top end of the market and see if there are recent comparables that have been rented (especially if you have access to the MLS)

@Haley ElisabethA few things to point out/think about from someone that is active in your target market.

btw - I’ve saved some of these recommendations and am actively looking in Indianapolis. 

Investing in syndications is a team sport. 

I’m active in Huntsville as an investor and turnkey property manager.

For example, we have a multifamily deal in the boroughs where the contract rider specifically states if the owner cannot deliver the property by X date, the purchaser can back out with their deposit.If you have some flexibility on the contract, you could continue shopping active deals as backups.

The only problem was doing nonproductive activities.

I don't use the rent zestimate for the property itself, I look at neighboring properties that are actively for rent.  

The renovation budget can be artificially inflated so you can have a "cash pillow" for maintenance or anything else really.The conventional loan for purchase and rehab is the most commonly used by investorsIf you have a company it is also possible to apply for loans but it is necessary to have at least 6 months of activity.