I am excited to be a part of the BiggerPockets community!

That makes private financing a solid option for folks with non-traditional credit or complex financial situations that banks might shy away from.Then there’s the tailored approach to loan terms.

Actually the IRS does not tell us what we can invest in, only what is disallowed (life insurance contracts and collectibles).Allowable investments for SDIRA investing include the following:Residential real estate, including: apartments, single family homes, and duplexesCommercial real estate Undeveloped or raw landREITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts)Real estate notes (mortgages and deeds of trusts)Promissory notes Private limited partnerships, limited liability companies, and C corporationsTax lien certificatesOil and gas investmentsPrivate stock offerings, private placementsJudgments/structured settlementsGold bullion Factoring investments

I do try to get a full size stove and ovens in any unit possible as opposed to the smaller apartment sized ones.

That fee is based on the amount of work completed but is somewhere between $150-$400 typically.As far as the 10% fee charged during the first month that we lease a property, you are correct that is a part of our fee structure. 

It's a part time job now.

It will protect you for cheaper without the additional complexity.

It is not uncommon for syndicators to list properties they were passive LP investors in, and for sure to list properties they were/are also a part of GP, with limited/minimal active management roles.

Now, granted, I don't do syndicates, partnerships, complex financing or large commercial developments for my deals, but again, I don't think most investors do either.

Depending on the construction, you have to do major upgrades on electric, plan for plumbing for apartments which may not be permitted in the area for the sewer or septic.