He was never even a good salesperson (pushy sales tactics are often taught by gurus but simply don't work for most personalities, Jordan Belfort of all people called him out on this during an interview that was very revealing), and his real estate syndication funds are now rumored to be total scams (he allegedly buys the properties separately beforehand then marks them up millions before selling them to his fund using his investor's money, like a wholesaler basically but taking $50M fees from investors without disclosing it.

You should check out all 3 markets and interview a lot of folks.

Nothing you can't handle with the BP community and interviewing some of the great people here that are in those areas. 

I'm curious to hear just from people who have actually used them or interviewed them. 

Check the Facebook group "Quad Cities Real Estate Investors" I can do some more research and interview some if you'd like a broker that plays in the space all day.  

Try interviewing at least three managers.1.

Oh, and I would also interview a few local handymen to keep on call in the case something does need a timely repair (at least 2). 

Try interviewing at least three managers.1.

This fee will be added to the assessment amountsSeveral of these programs do not allow transfers or early pay off without paying some sort of penalty.Finally, there was an article in my local paper recently which discussed issues with the Hero programs when trying to sell your home:** **Beth Mills, a spokeswoman for California Banking Association, said in a telephone interview that any program that makes homes more energy-efficient is valuable, but the financing structure is problematic.

Who do you know that is looking to interview an apprentice Syndicator?