So, you just check the cameras to see if you're having bad weather. 

Unfortunately - there are a couple of issues here that likely make this hard to finance:-"Cabin style" dwellings typically are difficult to finance as the secondary capital markets treats these differently than standard single family homes as the buyer pool for a "cabin" dwelling is less than that of a standard home.- Yurts: Lenders typically have difficulty financing Yurts as they are moveable collateral.

They are treated differently.

Also you seem to not have a team in place, BAD idea.

Mobile homes are treated differently depending on if it has had "elimination of title" or not.

Two things are certain, 1) taxes are lower today than they've ever been in the past 80 years. 2) they are certain to be higher in the future.We should all be focused on paying the lowest “lifetime tax bill” not the “lowest tax bill this year”.By paying 20% and settling up my long-term capital gains is not a bad deal.

So, you will be choosing from new ones and bad ones, or sometimes someone being nice, but you will overpay.

Before the income subject to UBIT is calculated you can depreciate and deduct expenses and losses on that portion of the income so generally it's not as bad as people think. 

@Rud Sev, I would ask the syndicators you are considering if they have any sample K-1s they have issued in the past to try to get a general idea of how they treat their common taxable items.There are a few things that are likely needed to be outlined:Your capital account balance for the investment, i.e. how much money the syndicator is saying you have outstanding at any time and used to calculate preferred returns, can vary from your taxable capital balance shown on K-1.  

It may not be a bad idea to also be added to a MLS search to receive any new build listings.