Then, you look at working on becoming an appraiser for 6 years to make 60K, and you naturally ask, "why don't I just become a doctor or lawyer"?

A few docs off the top of my head;Authorization to ReleaseInsurance Cancellation RequestLetter Appointing ManagerTitle Holding Trust docsLoan Info Worksheet (Loan verification)Power of Attorneyas well as a disclosure to the seller stating that you are buying it subject to and that it may be called, that it will remain on their credit, and that it could result in a foreclosure - basically, a release similar to what the doctor has you sign which states he/she is going to do minor surgery on you, but you may die and that you should be aware of that worst case scenario going in.Again, tricky deals to do correctly.

I recently represented a local doctor who purchased an 11-unit off-market apartment complex for $1.1 million.

You wouldn't undergo a major operation without getting a second opinion from another doctor or two, Right?

I pretty much treat them like I'm a kid writing a letter to Santa Clause.I want to learn to fly airplanes.I want to do work that I enjoy.I want to have more control over my future.I want to do work that gets me somewhere.I want to meet cool people.I want to build one of those kegerators out of the freezer like I saw on that YouTube video once.I want to buy my mom the bed and breakfast that she said she wanted to start.I want to be able to go to a freaking doctor's appointment at 1 pm without having to arrange for a substitute (I teach high school right now).Sure, most of my reasons are selfish, and I'm okay with that.

My step-dad is a doctor who has  a pretty penny invested in stocks, mutual funds, IRA's etc. 

He is also looking to fund a large construction project for a 60+ unit apartment complex, and is seeking to form a syndication to help fund the construction.I'm attempting to help him by reaching out to accredited investors such as doctors and attorneys via phone/email to gauge interest.In reality, I have very little idea of what I'm doing, and am not sure if calling/emailing these individuals is kosher.Any thoughts/ideas/criticisms from those of you who are experienced in this area?

And then there are high income and net worth individuals (doctors, lawyers, executives) who want RE as part of a portfolio but $200 cash flow barely buys them a week of coffee at their high end cafe so not really interesting to them.

Was a doctors office so anything like that would be good. asking $1500 a month everything included for 2,200 sqft.

I buy some mailing database of doctors, lawyers...