The income from the sale of securities is considered 'portfolio income' and is considered non-passive.Rental activity in general is considered passive unless you are able to treat it as active or if your income is below $150,000(Then you can use some losses).By default, the answer will be you can't unless your real estate is considered active or if your income is below the exception.

     @Bob Gruenig, what @Chris Tracy may be trying to point out is that if you are creating a LLC and bringing in other passive investors into that LLC, your LLC may be subject to securities law.The easier option would be to let each individual come into the syndication's LLC directly. 

DSTs function as investment vehicles that hold ownership of income-generating properties, granting investors fractional ownership in various types of commercial real estate such as apartments, self-storage facilities, build-for-rent properties, and NNN (triple net lease) properties.

I'm not sure if this is acceptable in your state, but an example might be; the master would be Heavenly Homes, Series LLC, filed as required and obtain a certificate of good standing, tax ID number, etc. for the bank account....Then, "Heavenly Homes Series One LLC" file it with that name, it has a tax ID, certificate of good standing, etc. take that to the bank show the Operating Agreement for the powers granted to those members. 

Quote from @Masyn Grant Barney: Not exiting at all ;)  LOL.

While you could be granted an exception to use a 12-month lease if the property was acquired mid-year, it doesn't sound like you have an annual lease if you rent on a shorter term basis.  

I need a reliable virtual address and digital mail forwarding service that can handle digital mail forwarding, scanning, and other essential business needs.I’m looking for something flexible, secure, and cost-effective.

**Bridge Loan**: This short-term loan can cover the purchase until you secure long-term financing.4.

@Jerome MorelosIt will be similar to what you sign with a bank, there will be a note (which is the iou which states how much you can borrow and at what terms and length)Then there will be a deed in trust (assuming California) which is a recorded document that uses the property as security.

@John Larson I wonder if it is worth calling the state or federal Securities and Exchange commissions.