The commercial real estate market is littered with syndications turning bad in the US because they were made by inexperienced investors and you're going to attempt one in a far way risky country.

You are inexperienced and nervous about your first “sit”.  

Is the individual you meet the BD salesman who passes you off to some inexperienced PM that just started working there or are they involved in the day to day?

If that's your cup of tea rock on, but don't let anyone tell you otherwise.

Was having breakfast and staring at me from my Tea cup in Munich.  

Self-managing a rental property can lead to a variety of issues for inexperienced landlords, especially if they reside in a different state then the rental property.

Not my cup of tea but it worked for these guys for 30+ years. 

Hi Daniel,What I mean by "bad reputation comes from OOS investors wanting $20k D market properties":This comes from when you hear people talking (including people on the BP podcast sometimes) and they talk about "Detroit" they might say "that's a bad market to invest in" "tenants don't pay" etc...That bad reputation comes largely from inexperienced (often times OOS) investors being attracted to the number of houses for < $50k.

The irresponsible utilization of the sub to method of transferring real estate being promoted by a well known guru ( with past legal troubles) to naive, inexperienced, and under capitalized “investors” will  lead to restrictive legislation negatively affecting the ability of responsible investors, desperate homeowners, and home buyers unable to qualify under high interest rates from doing a successful sub to transaction.  

Fuel for the day: A little English Breakfast aged tea, full fat cream, and, my favorite, raw unadulterated organic honey.