You have to bake the management fee into your deals to make sure they still pencil out (which you should likely do anyway), and you let them handle a majority of the work.

This reminds me of my 8th grade class president trying to bribe people with longer study halls, a vending machine and soda fountain in the room and ice cream fridays.

Thank youTo add on to the other already excellent replies:- The syndicator typically either bakes their management and operations into the investment, thus making additional funds for themselves, or uses their own subsidiary or someone they have a partner deal with.

Anytime the media spits out news coverage on rates, it has already been baked into the market from Wall St.

Please DM me as I am always baking off REI Software products and giving it a thumbs up/down, or meh.... etc. 

It was baked into the pricing as of about 2 weeks ago.  

One small oil spill-yes if they didn't notice it was leaking and then got it fixed; but multiple spills means they didn't fix the car.Options to try are baking soda and vinegar or dish soap like dawn that breaks down the oil. 

Most troublesome is that most state's SOLs, if not all, are based on caselaw rather than baked into the state code so it's not a simple Google search to find out. 

I plan to sell convenience items as well as fresh produce, baked goods, and hot meals.

Many of these make more profit on a bottle of soda than on 10 gallons of gas.The other model is Gas + auto repair / inspection / sales.