And this leaves you with some interesting options because you can allocate your proceeds any way you want. 

I would say the cash flow would go up every year and that would usually be the case but my son will be moving into one unit probably for just the labor to rehab the last unit (collected rent will go down for a year).After that rehab is complete, at market rent I would have about $8k/month cash flow with underwriting that most would consider conservative (for example $1200/month allocated to maintenance/cap ex). 

Just make sure that anything that earn for this settlement is not subject to tax and if it is - allocate properly. 

My next comments are ONLY for tax purposes and may not align with how the waterfall works in the offering.Your syndicator may treat all distributions paid to you, up to your full capital balance and any allocated debt, as a return of capital for tax purposes.  

If house hacking, allocate expenses between personal and rental use to claim deductions only for the rental portion.

I recently did an underwriting where I allocated $6k/year to insurance.  

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Hyun Supul, without diving too far into this, and the devil is always in the details, when I see this, I can't help but assume this whole offering is a way to for them to raise pref equity for their own deals, but wait, that won't look too good, so let's layer in some private credit, too.It says it will lend money AND invest pref equity into MF deals owned by Disrupt and Open Door Capital.Questions to ask: what allocation is going to loans versus pref equity in their own deals?  

If you have a budget and allocate the costs, not sure why you would need a different bank account for each?

I aim to allocate a small amount of funds toward a Roth IRA and a high-yield savings account (HYSA).My current job offers limited opportunities for overtime, so I’m exploring side work related to real estate, such as part-time property management or similar roles.

@Ali Mol In a lease-to-own agreement, the $1,666 monthly credit should be treated as a liability (deferred credit) rather than rental income, as it is allocated toward the purchase price.