The only issue is with a bit lower rent there's a higher number of applicants that won't qualify but I don't mind the volume to get it filled. 

I've seen numerous QI's fail during my 40 years in the business, and most of the failures would have been prevented had their been government oversight. 

I'm wondering, is this not a major problem for landlords if no further applicants are getting approved for vouchers?

I also checked in our executive meeting and your property is being marketed $100 above the range we gave you and has a resident application.  

It was an office building owned by a somewhat shaky business, but did have numerous long term roof leases for wireless providers.  

And Alienation of title is a Event of default. there are numerous events of default..

I acknowledge I made numerous mistakes, but I do think I have a lot working to my advantage here.

But, I have used this strategy numerous times when time was much more important than money to a seller.

Rud, Syndication deals (and crowdfunding deals which are essentially syndications that are allowed to market over the Internet) can be set up in numerous different ways.So there isn't going to be one single answer for this.To answer your question, I am not an accountant and you should always consult with your own tax accountant before making any investment decision.

Once you complete their application process, they will determine you don't fall under their top tier borrower qualifications and propose terms that are far less favorable.