The benefit of investing in really high rent-to-value markets is that property taxes and insurance eat up a smaller slice of your monthly rents since the rent is disproportionately high compared to property values (from which tax and insurance are based). 

My question is, would it make sense to slice a standard wax ring in half or do I use the complete ring and hope the best the wax doesn't get squeezed into the water pathway?

That said, I believe it is very common for fund raisers to get a slice of the GP based on the amount of money they raise on a per deal basis.

Reach out to them and ask for a 10-15 minute conversation and see if they will partner with you for a small slice of the deal. 

Jennifer just know that a sponsor generally isn't going to change anything for one investor from the PPM the sponsor has paid thousands to tens of thousands to create unless the investor is looking to put substantial amounts says even figures into a project.If an investor wants to buy a really small slice say 50,000 or 100,000 share of a larger project that investor does not have hardly any leverage at all with the sponsor.The sponsor isn't going to change how they do business for one investor.

If you're on their desktop version you can export all data to .CSV and slice, sort, and chop any way you want.

That was the biggest surprise to us because we thought it was going to be the greatest thing since sliced bread! 

Account Closed I agree and would slice it a little tighter:  C or B class rentals. 

They just want a slice of the pie.

Is the seller now willing to take a price that's enough less than the option strike price for you to take a slice and still leave enough profit to be attractive to your buyer if the T/B does decide to exercise the option?