There are three items required to make a successful partnership - Time, Experience, Capital.If you are a syndicator, you are likely expected to have time and experience.There is a lot that goes into being a competent syndicator - Proper communications, finding a good deal, communicating quarterly updates, networking with lenders, contractors, PM companies.You can gain experience by doing your own deals or working for someone who does(Ideally both).I personally think you should cement your experience before worrying about OPM.Best of luck

I’m looking to participate in the Housing Choice Voucher Program and would greatly appreciate any resources or connections to professionals who conduct the required inspections.

This setup ensures that I stay in compliance with California’s FTB requirements.

Playing for cash flow still, but also a little for appreciation and the single families typically dont require as much hands on work on a weekly basis (mowing grass, shoveling snow, etc.)Everybodys niche will be a little different.  

We require all inside animals (cats & dogs) be on a flea & tick preventative program.

You will require many properties to completely replace your income, which could become a new full-time job to manage.

(In MOST cases) With permitted work, you are required to file an affadavit that the value of the work being done to a FEMA designated Flood Zone property is not worth more than 50% of the assessed value of the home.

There's no need to get that intense, but the discipline required keeps checks & balances well structured. 

They also take more work, are more stressful, require you to be on the hook for a monthly payment and scary amount of debt, and are hard to pull off.

You don't realize the full gravity when you are 20..But it would be less awkward for young people if it were a legal requirement to sign a prenup, just check the boxes you want, maybe even go through some education before.