This log should include:•The date of activity•The property worked on•Specific activities performedExamples of activities that typically count include approving tenants, setting lease terms, handling repairs, and other hands-on operational tasks directly related to managing the property.

But, an LLC will not limit you from liability in total.

I believe that any losses you have in the stock market could offset rental income.On the other hand, the better solution is to not have any net rental income. 

There are a lot of groups out there right now that had made-for-TV track records that will likely not be in business in a couple years.Focus on the experience of the team, how long they have been in the business, how many market cycles they’ve survived, their philosophy on leverage, and how many properties they bought in 2022/2023 (a good answer would be few, a great answer would be none).And do yourself a favor and read The Hands-Off Investor (in the BP bookstore) before you invest a single dollar in a syndication.

Wish in one hand and spit in the other...

You could run a syndication.But, at the end of the day, I would read a handful of books, like Don noted, and start talking to investors.  

@Mark Allen Any chance I can get my hands on this business plan with projected returns included?

The total linear feet would be around 120’.

For 2-4 properties.When it reaches 5, I plan to hand it over to a PM company. with only 2- 4 props you really do not need anything.

We did some fix and flips on rental cabins (6 in total) a couple of years ago.