Fair warning, it wont be cheap.

Also, they state that if I'm found to have violated these peoples Human Rights, that I can lose my other Low Income Housing Tax Credits (aka Section 8 at my other property).The complaints also state that these individuals suffered "anguish" forEven if we decided to fight this, which we probably would have a decent chance at winning, it will cost me thousands in lawyer hourly billings vs. just paying out a settlement to these people.At this point, my lawyer has filed an extension with NY Division of Human Rights and should be reaching out to the non-profit behind all of this mess some point soon.It sucks because it will be more expensive to fight it and win, than to just take the L and pay them out a settlement.

The market has turned and they are holding junk real estate.Who suffers?

If you're adding an ADU you wont need to add in sprinklers but a legal expansion into a fourth unit would most certainly.

I am sorry for the inconvenience your suffering having to respond to an email or a posting that I never sent. 

The REI community is super active here and you wont have any problems finding connections.

Who suffers?

There have been quite a number of red flags and warnings in this thread and many of your responses tend to be, "but what about this and this is why that is" leading me to believe you have already made up your mind that moving forward is a good idea so I wont try and change your mind but again, warn you that some things in this syndication are outside the norm and the promised rates of return (STR's in the package included) are abnormally high leading me to believe that the investors will have a much higher chance of disappointment than satisfaction.

Go work in sales,No matter what industry you are in, if your a business leader and cannot sell, you wont succeed.

It wont be as easy as b grade and things like unreimbursed utilities and tenant caused maintenance will take a bite out of profits but it is feasible and uou can make money and probably hit the 1% rule with a lower entry point.