I could only imagine how many inquiries I would get if my marketing was geared towards that use. 

Especially if you select a good PMC.Legal recourse: if you say you will report them to the state licensing for [name whatever grievance you can find], that's usually a big wake-up for PMs.

Without a firm base and working familiarity with these three areas the investor will not have the knowledge to analyze, negotiate and close advantageous real estate transactions. 2- Experience - the first few deals are likely to be smaller, harder, with more “surprises” and not as profitable as the investor imagined.

I imagine that if ALL the LP"s protested with Form 8082, the IRS might have taken note.I need to write some posts about the Tricks and Traps that some syndicators [not you, of course] use to the detriment of the LP's.But the Form 8082 is your best friend.  

Texas A & M has the Texas Real Estate Research Center so I'd imagine they would have some good courses.

I cant imagine where you'd find better than conventional unless you have a crazy friend with a lot of money.   

Anyone that is looking at your assets is always going to need to factor in property management, so you can show that as a real expense (and really make it as high or low as you want).I work in a vertically integrated real estate and development company, and I cannot imagine how things would run if we did not have an internal property management company that essentially works for the other companies but also stands on its own.

I imagine there’s a different dynamic with tenants sharing common spaces, so I’d love to get your insights on how to manage this aspect effectively.Thanks for sharing your experience, looking forward to learning more!

I'm curious about this particular scenario because I'm imagining it as a way where all 3 parties (in this case) can get something out of the deal.

I would imagine you are looking for a quieter community, more of a residential feel, closer to Disney but not TOO close to the Rte 192 traffic and craziness.