In fact most plaintiffs attorney don’t even care to research who the individual behind the entity is because it’s rarely relevant to their objectives.

Here are some and considerationsTo select the neighborhood that best suits your requirements and tastes, investigate the individual neighborhoods within each area.If you currently have children or want to have children in the future, research school districts.Because traffic and transportation infrastructure might differ, take into consideration your preferred method of transportation.It might be beneficial to visit each location, look about communities, and get a sense of the neighborhood before making a selection.

I’m looking to get started, and interested in opportunities to partner up with other likeminded individuals.

For individualized advice, speak with a financial counselor or real estate investing specialist.

It requires experience to "pick and choose" which we work on with our investors individually.

Each individual mountain town also seems to have more strict STR fees than other areas I've looked into.I know you already said you wanted to avoid CO, but just reiterating that it's probably wise to look elsewhere. 

Cardone's crowdfunded fund is open to all categories of investors, but the aggregate sales to an individual investor who is not accredited cannot exceed 10% of his/her net worth or income. 

There's so much important info you can learn about neighborhoods (and individual properties) that simply cannot be conveyed by peoples' opinions, photos, or even video.As with all parts of due diligence: although you can (and should) seek the input of experienced pros, at the end of the day, the due diligence buck stops with you.Good luck out there!

A lot of investors I see doing this now are incorporating a rent by the room strategy to get higher rents.

I believe I remember reading something that says if the property is owned by anyone other than an individual you need to hire an attorney to do the foreclosure.