Due to the regulations around these investment products, I am limited on how much information I can share on a public forum without knowing your financial background, investment goals and risk tolerance.

Out of 2,500+ investors we have as clients, only a small handful invest as an LLC.I could see the point to an entity if a group of family members or friends were pooling their money to invest in a syndication or several syndications, but outside of that scenario I don’t see the point to it.But don’t listen to us, get competent legal and accounting advice from those licensed to give you proper advice after evaluating your legal and financial situation and risk tolerance.

In order to limit that, I sometimes didn't screen as carefully as I should have and ended up with some undesirable situations that I could have avoided by screening more carefully and tolerating a little more vacancy loss.

They're experienced investors and some of them buy sight unseen in multiple states - they have a high risk tolerance. 

When vetting a syndication, every investor will do it differently because every investor has a different risk tolerance, comes from a different financial situation and has different financial goals.

While 3-5% increase is the tolerable 'nice' approach, it isn't on you to absorb market increases in expenses if you aren't on a yearly lease with your tenants.  

What is risk tolerance?

Mold inspector said there was nothing in the house beyond tolerable levels.

It depends on your personal situation, risk tolerance, and future goals; and there are legal, tax, and practical implications (banking, financing, insurance, etc.). 

Putting a gun on the head of 86 years old senile man to sign the sales agreement shall never be tolerated in a civilized society.