That's probably the best path for mental health and a good life so that should be the goal, not just "financial freedom" IMO.

If youre really worried about the rate differential, just buy it down to match what the rate would be for a primary residence product when you put permanent financing in place and mentally account for it as a Stay Out of Jail fee. 

Whatever they had to do to put all these moving parts together and make them viably work to some degree, tells me about their business mentality and possibilities for future success.

Well, you see, it all goes back to the ancient Greek lunar calendar system.In short, it's "loony".I think they mental shortcut for a "month" being different from a week is easier for regulators to grasp.

If you are simply replacing physical time with mental energy worrying about your syndication investments, I would not say the trade off is worth it.

I would take all of that mental bandwidth and focus it on learning how to wholesale.

Yes, may be after 30 years of investing and having 100+ properties in their portfolio, and even that after taking the mental tolls that come with it. 

I love being near colleges with exceptional graduate programs and you can often get on the housing registry for adjunct faculty coming in for a one year stay.

If you got the emotional and mental psychology to invest-- you'll be great.Now, financially.

Cons: Added time and mental energyOption 6) Sell the entire portfolio and move cash to REIT index fund -- Pros: Eliminates all time requirement, Eliminates cash crunch, ~9% expected returns.