@Tavis MooreAlso, forgot to mention, most financial planners focus on managing assets, which is in direct opposition to most real estate investors.

Any private equity raise has an acquisition fee, whether you work directly or indirectly with a sponsor of the deal.

My indirect experience on collecting variable based fees is to try and do it less frequently.

While the value is indirectly affected by the business that is run through it by making it more valuable to investors, @John Underwood is correct, most of the time it's going to be appraised based on residential sold comps.

"Source of income" is defined to include any source of money paid directly, indirectly, or on behalf of a person, including income from any lawful profession or from any government or private assistance, grant, or loan program.A person is prohibited from refusing to rent, lease, show for rent or lease, or transmit an offer to rent or lease housing based on a person's source of income.

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It should be—make no mistake, there are many people who have “lost it all” making bad real estate investments, both from poor decision making and market forces.The primary difference is that in a syndication you can suffer a loss as a result of bad decisions and fraud by the sponsor in addition to the risks of loss present in direct investing.  

We are finding great success in direct marketing, finding and flipping 1-4 unit properties. 

While there could be some indirect Co-ops formed through shared relationships, I find it to be somewhat unlikely for them to all be teamed up in a formal manner. 

I would check with your HSA Provider and see if you can do a rollover from a TSP to your HSA...They would be the ones who would know.If you can't roll it in directly you could probably roll $10,000 from the TSP (assuming you've separated from service) to an IRA and then roll it into a HSA.