Investment advisorRegistered investment advisorsEmerging fund managerPlacement AgentFamily officeMoney raiserBroker dealerFund manager Legally you cannot hire someone specifically for capital raising unless they are licensed through FINRA.

Quote from @David Martoyan: There are many, they need to be market specific..

I couldn't find anything too specific on the site.

if yes then you got the answer, an appraiser will never come in with the proper value of A turnkey, because they rely on local comps even though those comps need much work and the principal is already done and cash flowing.2- These turnkey sellers usually purchase there properties for far below market value, if this is the case the appraiser might appraise for A lower amount due to the previous sale on the property.I don't know what turnkey seller specifically you are talking about of, but if their customers are happy then you got your answer, if their customers claim they were ripped of then you got the answer as well.

By focusing your efforts on a specific area, you’ll be able to learn all the nuances and make more informed decisions.Best of luck with your investment journey!

While I’m not in Little Rock, I’ve found that networking with local brokers and property managers can be key to uncovering neighborhood-specific insights.

Each one has a specific reason, to be sure.  

Be sure to consult with your CPA to determine if you can utilize these deductions based on your specific tax situation.

From my experience, attending local meetups, lending-specific events, and networking with experienced investors can open doors.

I mostly agree with Huong, but in specific cases, a small negative cash flow is not the end of the world.