A lot of people will agree, but I did want to provide some context for counter arguments that people may have that you should be prepared for: 1.

I’m very big on having the proper customer support and making sure if I buy something I can contact their support to get more info/refunds etc.

The question comes with various customized details but it's the same answer over-n-over again, to such a degree that answer-burn becomes a very real thing. 

Use customized leases with state-specific templates and consult a lawyer for complex issues.

I think one of the reasons BiggerPockets has lost some of its popularity is due to the concerns you've mentioned.Don't listen to any of the capitalist counter-arguments posed here, you are not wrong in the things you're saying. 

This discrepancy can strain property owners financially.I onboarded a customer and later found out he was way over the set furnishing budget.

So, you have to understand your customer as well as part of learning your market. 

Your book makes a strong argument for the benefits of this form of passive investing.In reading through the comments, there seems to be quite a bit of polarity in those who invest in syndications and those who do not, I’m sure for legitimate personal or logical reasons.

You are the customer and if they can’t provide the type of time needed to get you set up then you don’t need that agent.

You can find some decent deals in Lawrence I just helped a customer close on a SFH last week.