And there is not much out there because is program is small and I saw one that leaned negative unfairly by someone who never even worked with Paul McGraw or his program.I started working with Paul McGraw and his team just over a year ago and I’m amazed at how wonderful real estate can be.

Most of them are rated to survive in double digits, but when you to singles and negative it gets dicey real quick.   

Just remember: most negative reviews are written by problematic tenants.

I have also never seen an RE syndication offering without an appreciation play.while mostly my purchases (all but 1) have had some cash flow, my last one was negative cash flow using 50% rule (which was fairly accurate to my detailed underwriting) and goes positive this year but in 2.5 years I have value ~$500k above costs.  

The difference on why prices went up and not negative is cause supply was even more curtailed than their was demand.

This can be less adversarial and often less costly than going to court.Given the complexities involved, especially with real estate investments and an LLC, it's advisable to work with professionals who can guide you through the financial, legal, and tax aspects of the division.

I worked for companies that had full time people that did aspects of this.  

@Aaron Rushtoni know your questions are very focused on the HELOC but... there are lots of aspects to a BRRRR, and financing is only one of them.and if you use borrowed funds for 100% of everything then yes, that's potentially less cash out of pocket, but it also increases the overall cost of your project, putting more pressure on the appraisal and refinance. 

Document every aspect of your project to analyze what worked and what didn’t.Networking with other flippers and industry pros can also provide valuable insights.

I am confident in that market.I am okay with the challenge of it being harder to manage a few different units at the same time - and I would be on-site at least for a year.Investigating the market is simply a time and money aspect.