The most expensive exchanges are typically "one offs" done by an an attorney with no economy of scale which is a direct result of little direct experience.However I'd also counsel that you not simply look for the cheapest "fill in the boxes" internet intermediary either.  

Quote from @Arvand Sabetian: Does your lease state you're providing internet for the tenants?

Keep in mind this is sponsor-provided material, not something that the site discovered through research, nor verified. 

Rud, Syndication deals (and crowdfunding deals which are essentially syndications that are allowed to market over the Internet) can be set up in numerous different ways.So there isn't going to be one single answer for this.To answer your question, I am not an accountant and you should always consult with your own tax accountant before making any investment decision.

The main one being material participation. 

I don't want that to happen to you, or anyone else, because regrets in REI can have a lot of zeros in their price tag.This is just someone's opinion on the internet, it's worth about what you paid for it. :)Wishing you all the success you can dream of!

There are a lot of shiny internet companies touting their HELOC, but you will do better with a local bank every time.

Can any of you make some recommendations on how we can install cameras without possibly having to use an internet network?

But the neighbors told me when they built their house from ground 6 years ago, there was no issues for any building materials or trucks going through the alley. 3. the house is in historic district of Charlotte, meaning there are quite some restrictions on the exterior renovation. 

Think about what renters in your target market value most, such as green spaces, community centers, or high-speed internet access.BTR is a rapidly growing sector, and careful planning of these factors can help ensure your project is successful.