I applied this strategy a couple years ago so happy to provide guidance of who I worked with and what seems to work/not. 

We have people that apply that we reject because they do not meet the criteria. 

So, the KISS (Keep It Simple Stupid) principle applies.

In some cases, exemptions or adjustments might apply for buyouts between co-owners, so it’s best to check directly with a local real estate attorney or tax advisor to confirm the exact tax amount and any applicable exemptions.

I don't see anything on the website or with a web search on how to go about applying for the mastermind.

The standard to apply is quite simple: Did you accurately disclose the character of the down payment funds to the lender in the loan application?

If the IRR is not greater than 20-25%, which applies to most of the above models over the long-term, are you better off investing in a syndication which is much more passive than buying and managing a portfolio of SFRs?

i applied for a great card offer last year, got rejected, and was actually able to connect to a nice person who helped me to (accurately) revised my application and get approved.

I apply their security deposit first ($1,500) and then charge them for the remaining $2,500 owed.

I'm much more willing to let control go if there's no debt involved.