From my experience, attending local meetups, lending-specific events, and networking with experienced investors can open doors.

We are contemplating a syndication deal for some commercial office space.

Bottom line sub too is an advanced strategy that should only be done by Experienced investor with significant cash reserves or access to lending/like substantial LOC that already exist and can be taped at a moments notice. 

., you will come out on top just take a bit longer so you need to underwrite that in mind.If the former, I would do a combination of fixed income, private lending, and note buying and trade the arb.

You will need the cash to build it and I doubt banks will be favorable with lending terms.

In the latter case, I would still use QB to enter info provided by the 3P servicer and to maintain my general ledger for the lending business.

check to see if there is still 179 on airplanes.. and then put it in the rental fleet at a very good FBO and then use it when you want to visit your new holdings your 1031 into.. buy RV's and put them in rental fleets.most syndicated RE projects these days will have some tax benefits.. just musing here.. 

Try to research syndication or maybe a REIT. 

By setting appropriate expectations, we can ensure a smooth and successful investment journey.When it comes to syndications, there are unique challenges in exiting or restructuring investments due to diverse investor expectations.

@Christopher MorrisYou hit the nail on the head.The “retire on real estate cash flow” gurus sell the dream of quick retirement from cash flow.Buy two houses a year that each cash flow $1000 a month and retire in 5 years, they preach.Or invest passively in real estate syndications and financial freedom will soon be yours, they promise.What they don’t tell you is:In order to owner enough real estate to generate say $10,000 a month income let’s say, you need at least $2M of capital invested in YES cash flowing real estate.Let’s say one could buy rental real estate that provides a 6% annual cash on cash return.