So when you’re painting a broad brush stroke of “syndicators”, you’re referring specifically to a few select bad actors but mostly the inexperienced syndicators that flooded social media the past 5 years with dreams of getting rich quick.

In my experience, tenants who are paying $300 in rent tend to react more negatively to these things and I've had issues with getting them to leave peacefully, but very broad strokes. 

By a stroke of luck, I actually met a sober living operator at an open house, and we jived well.

I think to sum it up.. different strokes, different folks.

Stroke the $90 or whatever check and move on. 

Ironically, the investor that should creatively take on "no to low money down" creative financing opportunities is the one that has the funds or lines of credit to stroke a check to pay it off.

nothing pointed at you personally but there has been build to rent projects were investors had to put up 50k non refundable and never got their house built.. so I can see putting it in escrow and releasing it upon closing for sure.. thats what i personally do with my new builds although since we average 25 to 75k of upgrades per house buyers have to stroke non refundable checks directly to us for those items.

actually yes I had to take my wife to ER in Jackson she had a TIA and of course when you go to the ER with heart or Stroke they move you right in..

Essentially (broad brush strokes from a layman's understanding) what many people don't realize (and I didn't before 3ish years ago) is insurance companies have insurance against their own substantial losses; 'reinsurance'.

I just bought a house in April after renting for 3 years as we moved for my wife’s new job and wanted to see what area to invest in well she ended up having a stroke and we spent our savings and getting a loan off one salary is tricky but I worked to get a loan and ended up getting an fha loan and found a house in a nice area.