Developing strong financial and business acumen is also crucial for success as an investor, so that’s another area where you could focus your efforts if getting a license doesn’t align with your plans.I’m here as a resource—feel free to reach out if there’s anything I can do to help!

I think new builds in such areas is a great idea, but financially it's very hard to make the numbers work since you will probably have a very hard time finding comps.

A tip would be knowing The number of doors you qualify for from a lender, And then looking at financial statements from places a little smaller and a little bigger.

Syndicators advertise for people on Facebook and other sites because most cannot raise institutional money as to raise institutional money they need to have audited financials, a due diligence report done on them by 3rd party to start.

They can provide valuable insights.Run the Numbers: Create detailed financial projections for each property you're considering.

I was a SWO for 8 years, and the best thing I did to improve my financial life was real estate investing. 

That said, if you only have a few "residential" rental buildings, most direct carriers can get you pretty low deductibles on their stand-alone policies (State Farm, Allstate, Farmers, Nationwide, etc.). 

Just curious where each of you stands on this one. 

Anyone answering is not responding as a Tax accountant, Insurance expert or as a Financial advisor.  

If you were hurt financially by this company you could sue, put a restraining order on sale of property etc.