When you start anything new it usually feels uncomfortable before it gets normal.

The time period is usually measured in years, and most syndicators hold the property for five to seven years.Most investors believe that means their money will be locked in for five to seven years, and feel uncomfortable with the lack of access to their money for so long.

What’s your daily routine as a investor with a focus on flipping homes?

I could also see them being long term tenants so I don't want to jeopardize losing them by making them feel uncomfortable in their own home.Any insight would be appreciated.Best,Rick

If you are uncomfortable I would not move forward but it seems like it is a legal 3 family.

The court noted that “[a]lthough [the attorney] reviewed the prepared deeds and title searches, he had no involvement in the day-to-day operations of [the company], and he exercised no supervisory authority over the nonlawyer member” (Garas, 65 A.D.3d at 165).Contrary to the attorney's argument that the company's services consisted mainly of clerical functions, the court concluded that “[t]he services at issue here . . . were routinely performed, were of the character usually performed by lawyers, and were performed pursuant to a contract that required an admitted attorney as a necessary presence.”It may be that a non-attorney third party cannot conduct a closing without committing the unauthorized practice of law but if you're doing a "kitchen closing" where it's just you and the seller, it may be ok. 

A routine inspection may bring these things out.

He really just wants the money to grow.Even thought about house flipping to increase the 1 million a little to get some more properties but looking for more insight Assuming you aren't in NIgeria or China doing the bait and switch routine . . . ;-)You haven't stated what his goal is.

This is the second thing that makes me uncomfortable. 

You may have backed yourself into an uncomfortable position.