This allows for a wide variety of ways to achieve the goal thru all aspects of real estate; investing in assets that have great capital gains potential but may not cash flow (options, land, redevelopment, gentrification, etc. ) utilizing “fee income” to build my estate (syndication, brokerage, partials, participations), and “creating” high yielding notes, and “creating” wealth through creative real estate buying, selling and exchanging. 

You have three separate categories here: lending, legal, and tax.For the lending side, the lender has a clause in the loan documents in 99.9% of loans that allows them to "call" the loan if their is a change in ownership of the property.

Hey all.I'm looking to invest in 4-6 syndications in the next 6 months, and would appreciate receiving recommendations on syndication companies that are known, and trustworthy, and preferably that you worked with. 

Finding a 2nd, 2nd home loan was probably the easiest full doc loan that I’ve done to date… lenders are willing to lend if the fundamentals are strong.  

Most lenders will likely not lend to a first timer anyways, and if you can find one, they will typically require more down payment, higher fees and higher interest, all of which will make your flip harder to pencil.Second, your flip WILL go over budget, and likely a good amount.  

I would say 25k gets you in the door to many syndications.

Commercial real estate is in real trouble, banks & commercial lending outfits will not touch mixed use.

Each of these markets has its pros and cons, from rising property values to varying regulations on short-term rentals.As for financing, beyond traditional mortgages, you could explore DSCR loans (especially useful for rental properties), private lending, and even seller financing.

(I have other rental properties and syndications). $3800 - 1800 = $2000 per month from other rental properties to help pay for my mortgage?

There are lenders that will be willing to lend to you building your own home, but this will be a minority of lenders.