I missed a lot of flaws in that house and I had some painful years as a result.  

You can share the results here.Jeff

First - you have to mention what the syndication will do as that will have an impact on how you get taxed.Given that this is a real estate forum, it is assumed that you are investing in a syndication that will invest in real estate.Most real estate syndications purchase real estate in year 1 and have a plan of selling / exiting in year 5 or 7.Often times, the sponsor will get a cost segregation study which increases the loss on the K-1 presented to the investor in year 1.This may be important as it almost guarantees that there will be no taxable income from the syndication from year 1 to the year before exit.If the syndication does well and exits at a price more than purchase, it may result in a taxable income. 

The seller can pay for it at closing (the title agent will cut the check to the trade to ensure there is no resulting lien) and provide proof of the replacement to the insurance provider.  

If the violations took place prior to purchase, I would at least give them written notice that you are aware of the previous violations and that just one under your watch would result in an eviction.in the meantime, I would shop for new insurance and pass the increase on to the tenant.

Are the new builds the result of buying to tear down? 

He is different than a personal trainer bc at least a trainer cares about your results and isn't lying about their own. 

Partnering with the right investment Realtor can be a game changer—they’ll help fill in the gaps, give market insight, and bring you deals that best match your strategy.

@Timothy Franklin I'm happy to take a look at your deals to see if they would be a match for my buyers.

The high appreciation results in high rent growth resulting in great cash flow over a long hold if no equity growth is extracted.A few years ago case logic indicated my market had an average annual rent increase of $600/month.