Better yet, dig into the sponsor. 

Now I am interested in becoming sponsored by a broker.

Usually employer sponsored plans can be rollover over after certain age or when you no longer employed there.I just sent you PM with the best way to connect.  

@Todd Michael Todd are you looking from the standpoint of a sponsor trying to raise funds or an investor in a raise?

I had the foresight to place those funds into both a Roth IRA and the government-sponsored 401k known as the Thrift Savings Plan. 

Here are a few ideas: Have food drives at apartment complexes, volunteer opportunities for residents, beautify the area, sponsor kids at a local school and give them financial education resources...

Here is something that may be of value that I posted in a blog on vetting sponsors of MF.  

Different sizes of apartment buildings have varying typical operating costs.So you have size of the building 10,20,100,300 units etc.Location of the building A,B,C,D,FAge of the building A,B,C,DQuality of the tenant baseand on and on.Are you trying to syndicate as a sponsor or buy yourself? 

I know you have to have a sponsoring broker for your license to be active.

If you don’t want to manage properties or the property management company, you have a couple options. 1) Just invest passively, but if you do this you will have very little input on anything as the deal sponsor/lead investor will be the one making the decisions and you won’t be involved much in finding deals or negotiating them.2) Become a deal sponsor yourself -- where you find deals, negotiate the deal, raise money, etc…but have a partner that you trust that likes and knows how to manage the property management company.