Now, let's break that down…- A median single family home is $543,000 (up 2% from last year)- A median townhome is $377,000 (Down 5% from last month so appreciation has slowed down significantly here: https://tmls.stats.10kresearch.com/infoserv/s-v1/IFbq-ZfR)More quick stats:- Homes went for 1% under asking, indicative of a less competitive market typical of fall- ⅓ of homes experienced at least one price drop- Homes sat about 21 days on market- Sellers has 10 showings before going pending- There are about 3,100 homes for sale, which is up 10% over last yearWe continue to see more options to choose from, more flexibility from sellers, and cyclical dips in prices across the board.

That typically happens when the agent gets a lead that's either outside his area of expertise or outside of his geographical coverage area.A mortgage broker can only pay you a referral fee is you sent him a real estate buyer or seller and that mortgage broker, working under his real estate (not mortgage) license completes a purchase or sale with that client. 

@Dennis McHugh The IRS typically requires depreciation recapture when you sell a property, regardless of Opportunity Zone status.

The terms of the 2nd are typically for many DPA programs.

They typically communicate that they will be late and do end up paying the full rent plus the late fee by the end of each month.Unfortunately, we've reached a point this month where they submitted a partial payment at the beginning of the month and have now become unresponsive and have not paid the monthly balance.

Typical range I have read is 1 to 10% of your portfolio depending on your risk tolerance.You can purchase from any number of service providers such as Coinbase but I would store any bitcoin in cold storage such as a Trezor.

About typical for a lot of deals I see today for value-add deals.  

@Brandon WongHello, I put together a spreadsheet model a while ago for calculating IRRs on rental investments, as an attempt to capture comparable returns by discounting future cash flows (in REI you also hear about cash-on-cash, which is typically at a point in time), and it sounded like you are having a related predicament.

Those loans typically require 20-25%.

I know none of this answers your question of 506(b) syndicators that I have had a good experience with, but I hope it does point out that these exemptions are typically not what is holding people back.The bigger question, and likely the one you are really getting at, how do you find the true operators, and not just the savvy marketer?