I asked my hubby before I did it, and he thought it would help guide the Morris audience to make wiser decisions if I focused on fundamentals.

Here's a fundamental explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

I tell my clients all the time that the quality of your property will directly determine the quality of your tenants.This is a very important rental property investing fundamental most new investors always forget or ignore simply because they are just too desperate for  "Cash-Flow".

The content is not proprietary - it's freely available on the web, but the presentation is my private property (my research, copyrighted IP). 

But, I'm sure that a long term thesis, grounded in fundamentals, will do super well in NYC.

It markets our properties, screens our tenants, collects our rent, deposits it into our bank accounts, has full accounting and reporting features, has a tenant facing web portal & app where tenants can log in and report maintenance issues and see their account, etc, for $2/door/month - but they have a $45 minimum monthly fee... so up until you cross 22 doors it would be $45.

I think that a part time investor can have success with syndicated offerings and triple net leased properties if they’re willing to learn real estate fundamentals, perform “due diligence” on the deal/sponsors/property and engage legal help.  

It’s not for distressed assets or owners in financial trouble—it’s for properties where the fundamentals already work, and the owner is looking for a way to expand, reinvest, or access liquidity without the time spent for loans or getting a full sale made.

Here is a fundamental flaw to Sub2, that this situation seems to exemplify. 

There appears to be a fundamental misunderstanding, Brent.