The safety and well-being of our tenants should be a priority, and the program should adhere to its own policies.If you have faced similar issues and believe that Section 8 has failed to uphold their lease agreements, I invite you to join me in a class action lawsuit.

In the past I have always functioned in the class D space which meant its challenging at times to get very good tenants.

At best they might be using national data, but that's not useful unless it separates Class A, B, C & D properties. 

If rent for a 3-bed home is only $1100, it won't attract the higher-class, but it doesn't necessarily mean it's attracting the local meth dealer either, does it? 

What property Class/risk do you intend to invest in?

@Doug Webb for commercial class residential (5+) units, the general guidance you'll get is that you should be taking possession via an LLC, as there are no real advantages to not doing so besides the minor overhead of forming and maintaining the entity.

Also, equity in general (meaning high net worth individuals/families, hedge funds, institutional) are only going to back  experienced developers when it comes to an asset class as niche as data centers, especially since there are so many things that can go wrong: what if that submarket doesn't have a need for that use by the time you are entitled? 

Syndications are naturally a higher risk asset class so you should be getting rewarded for taking that risk by getting more return than the stock market.

We have two loops where STRs are successful and the class of property you look at in either loop is very different.

Maybe he can chime in.Here is a guide about choosing a custodian - https://www.investopedia.com/retirement/finding-custodian-se...I thought it was interesting reading, but especially to get one who is familiar with the asset class you want to invest in.