Quote from @Celli Mowery: @Todd Dexheimer thanks for your contributions. 

I'm really excited about the potential of investing in residential multifamily properties with my dad, who's willing to contribute the initial funds.We're currently working on getting our financial house in order, paying off debt, and building a solid nest egg.

In a service business like property management, your contributions can go unseen at times - so I feel as though value is harder to recognize, so you need to really exceed expectation in order to prove this value!

There is an exemption for a “crowdfunding” type of retail offering, with limits on how much of their net assets an investor can contribute.  

I’m open to any advice, recommended resources, or lessons learned from your experiences.I believe that growth comes from community and shared knowledge, so I’m here to both learn from you and contribute wherever I can.

I work with a lot of high earners and have a few friends of friends that are doctors and lawyers.

I noticed some of the reviewers mentioned how the area is up and coming so if the area is questionable that might be contributing to this.

So we have "profits" from (a) appreciation of market value (b) cash-flow on rents (c) mortgage paydown via tenants contribution's toward purchase price (hey, what else do you call it when you paid 25% down and tenants paid the other 75% of the purchase price?

If it’s a structured settlement and you aren’t getting a lump lum, you could contribute some of that to a Roth or Traditional IRA each year, or if you are self employed even more to a SEP IRA.Also what’s your short term, mid term and long term objectives?

It can strengthen your relationship with your property manager and demonstrate that you value their contributions to your business.It helps ensure compliance with lease agreements.Many lease agreements require landlords to name their property managers as additional insured parties on their insurance policies.