I'd also love any opportunities to add value while shadowing as I feel first hand experience is the best method to learn/grow/network.

The scary thing is that I've been researching tax liens for months yet didn't come across anything about this case until today, so I expect that a lot of other investors are in the dark.

If you look at projections many outfits are paying almost nothing in the hopes of a return years down with the pro-forma.I personally would be very skittish of those type of deals right now.My syndications I focused on value add dark retail NNN buildings to re-purpose.

I'm also willing to contribute my time and skills if anyone is looking for an extra pair of hands -- just looking to learn from shadowing and practical experience. 

Even shadow lenders, with a growing market share, are poised to seize new opportunities.Embracing the FutureInstitutional investors, including pension funds and sovereign wealth funds, are reawakening their interest in CRE.

The dark side of real estate syndication that nobody talks about 

Created en suite bed/bath, extra bedroom/office/playroom, created family/tv room, added a couple of windows in dark rooms, installed new HVAC, ran all new pex lines/valves/shut offs, all new hardwood flooring and carpet, all new and expanded kitchen cabinets, new appliances, converted 1/2 bath into full bath, repurposed 2 unused rooms (1 into a 4th bedroom/office/playroom and one into a family room, installed new interior and exterior lighting, new electric garage door w/remote, and landscaping What was the outcome?

I would be ecstatic to shadow someone on a deal, or even better, partner, so I can experience first hand how it’s done and learn everything I can, even if I don’t make any money.

The shutters would be for looks only, so no need to have an arched top IMO.Cool, the trim and eaves are a dark red now.

Your cover photo shows the house all in shadow, and it's not showing its best.