If they are in fact under review/subpoena with the SEC, the first thing your attorney should tell you is stop raising money and stop issuing distributions and lets get that squared away and make sure the books are in order and everything is up to snuff.

Most syndicators use quickbooks and run a portal through juniper square or appfolio or another 3rd party software companyOnce you outline your pain point happy to provide recommendations

He knows EVERYONE:)quick check they are NMLS licensed and state licensed so good on that end.. when they come to Oregon they will need to get state licensed here.. and in WA no license required.. you see a lot of lenders say they loan in NV but many are not licensed there..

Definitely recommend reaching out to the city first to confirm what permitting would be needed for added square footage.

A lot of places up here in WA you must have cause for a lease non-renewal.Check your local laws too, a lot of places require proper notice to be given prior to lease non-renewal.

He *seems* to be making an effort to square people away and talks all sincere, but everything we've seen to this point I won't trust a word of it until my balance in full is wired into our checking account.

If you don't live in Washington then join all the "Washington/Seattle Real Estate Investor Groups" on Facebook and ask this question in each one.

@Andrew Garcia, I would take a look at rents for a similar size (square feet and bedrooms) property so I’d have an idea of what the income might be.  

If I wa outfitting a property right now I would get lower end Samsung.

Some of my favorites are Portage Park, Avondale, Logan Square, Humboldt Park, Albany Park, Irving Park, the south parts of Rogers Park that boarder Edgewater/Andersonville which are getting high income renter pushover.