If so, any one have experience doing so in a way that does not accumulate a lot of transfer fees?

From my perspective, it seems like stretching the budget is almost a necessity to afford a property big enough to house hack in Denver—even with a good job.Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and experiences!

Since I am rehabbing, I am not at that stage yet, but since you have 8 you probably have a lot of experience with Decatur tenants. 

I'm not a lawyer or anything and don't have any experience with the ones I've wrote in the past in court. 

@Robert Brock, I guess my advice is not really any different than I would say to someone wanting to be a residential wholesaler: you need to add value to the transaction.Often times, having the deal tied up is the value, but more often then not, in my limited experience with commercial wholesalers and residential, the wholesaler has no idea what someone will actually pay, so they tie up a deal at too high a price and then add their fee that turns a bad investment into a horrible investment. 

My recommendation is to partner with th someone who has a lot more experience before jumping into a syndication after owning one property for less than a year.

Quote from @Mike Klarman: For a guaranteed 10% down program you'll need good credit and 3+ experience but then with closing costs it will be more like 15% and then holding costs and such. 

I am an seasoned real estate agent and affordable housing compliance manager in NYC with some experience in the Hudson Valley Area.

I have a question for you all that have some experience with tenants on rental assistance programs. 

My attorney and agent haven't experience this type of situation before, so I'm looking for others who have experienced a similar situation.