It's probably the only way he's able to compete with the big boys (think apartment owners who have 50K+ units and billions to deploy). 

I am looking to deploy 200-250.

What's the price point and when can you see the units in person if you are deployed?

Presumably there are far more investors with a capital need than lenders with capital to deploy, so I'm aiming to understand how best to identify and connect with these investors / deals.Thanks in advance for your advice!

I've only got about 60k to deploy right now. 

The syndicator proactively notifies their capital relationships to take inventory of what equity could be available for deployment in the event the contract is awarded.

If the homes are in stagnant lower income markets and you are waiting on principal paydown, there are far better investment strategies where your capital should be deployed.

Not quite the Doomsday scenario Elon Musk is afraid of, but certainly a reasonable concern.Additionally, with Berkshire’s surging cash pile nearing $200 billion, it is difficult for Berkshire to find a way to deploy capital effectively in a way that “moves the needle”.

You will likely be surprised at the people in the room at a REIA that have tons of money looking to deploy.

Unfortunately not, Gabriel. 1031s are quite strict, and involve equal “equity” deployed in order to persevere the gain deferral.That said, if you’re okay with realizing *some* capital gain on boot / mortgage boot, you can pull *some* cash from the 1031 exchange.