You need to make sure that your property is easily financeable if you decide to sell it in the future and any future buyer can call out non-permitted items and actually report you to the building department or, at a minimum, ask for seller concessions.

1) I’d remove all items under $100 and the landscaping/vegetation items.

Some items to touch on while you talk to prior investors:How has the overall experience been?

I plan for a time when they can be there and check in and make sure there aren't any maintenance items they haven't told me about.

Just so those newer to syndicating (like OP noted) are aware that there many flavors of syndicators, and that "who" is running a deal may not be who one thinks it is, depending on how the items are enumerated.

I’ve found success by focusing on emerging neighborhoods, avoiding flood-prone areas, and exploring short- or mid-term rentals to tap into the steady stream of tourists and business travelers.Good luck!

The green boxed items are the form, and the "sell my house now" button.So the green boxes represent all the conversions.

Those two items will vary quite a bit depending on the house.

The good thing about bonus depreciation is that you can take the amount eligible for bonus depreciation in that given year.For example - if you place a $50,000 item under 5 Years MACRS on December 31st, it would be eligible for bonus depreciation which as of right is now 60%.

they look like they'll cash flow a few hundred dollars a month but then you have a rough tenant turnover, or a big capex item come up, and boom - your cash flow is gone for 5 or 10 years.here are two really good threads to read.Overleveraging, net worth, cash flow and headache factorBaltimore - a path to never-ending painhappy to help further.