Thanks for the topic and I like where your head is at because I am from the total opposite end of the spectrum, actively managing a fairly high maintenance, consistent turnover, multi unit apartment building.I am curious to know your syndication details/results: type of project, minimum investment, duration, return structure(irr, %split, monthly,etc), size of sponsor(number of employees, years of business), how you heard of sponsor, etc, etcIMHO, aside from RE ETF's or REIT stocks, syndication deals are about as passive RE investment as you can get, if not, hopefully this thread will enlighten us!

You can also get your license and play the entire spectrum of buying, listing, and selling, etc.  

. - https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CosIorg/file/asset-protection-spectrum-diagramAnd if all that didn't get you utterly confused, let me add to it - since AssPro is not cheap, I spent numerous hours researching from multiple sources the whole LLC question and asset protection matter and all the rabbit holes it opens.

It is on the low end of the spectrum IMO.

Having worked for groups that have been through a spectrum of life cycles (one off syndications through consolidation, institutional funds, non-traded REITs), there is a general immaturity in the syndication space when it comes to the finance side.  

A wide spectrum of non conventional loans are available, ranging from just a point or two over conventional rates, to hard money rates in the 12 % range.

Something I’ve learned is that there’s a spectrum of RE skill with RE Capital.

The questions are (1) where on this spectrum do you want to be and (2) what is the best way to get there?  

On the comfort spectrum of house hacking, my fiancee and I prefer separate units, but I could always consider doing a live-in flip for a second property if I don't find a house hack! 

The lenders of AAPL range across the spectrum of types of properties as well as geographical areas.