Yes, that is a problem for LPs with the syndicated deals.

Do note, however, that LLCs and LPs are subject to an $800 annual tax in California but GPs are not, if that is any concern.You will want to think of all the possible issues that could come up in a partnership and try to address these at the outset in your agreement. 

The moment the government chose to stimulate the economy through the pandemic it created a plow through recession, which isn't to say we'll never see recessions any more, but when the government prints money to save everyone, the only thing that is valuable is debt.

Small town area improvement associations however, are generally interested in incentivizing new business owners, to bring their products, services, and jobs to their local town in order to stimulate and grow the local economy.

Conventional type - think Conventional Loans, FHA, VA, etc . . . these homes are intended for residential property buyers (mostly primary home buyers) and, in order to stimulate the overall economy they are underwritten or otherwise subsidized to have particularly low interest rates and particular qualification requirements.

It will be due to something different, and if the GOV doesn't do EXACTLY what they have shown a willingness to do thusfar and stimulate the market out of the lulls with figurative moneyprinting, then it's completely unclear what will happen to the housing market, but it's highly unlikely to mimic 2008 because the origins are unrelated.

I really dislike the typical VC construct and feel like it is optimized for the benefit of the VC's entity sponsors and not for either their LPs or company founders. 

LPs can apply to subscribe to rolling funds through the AngelList platform.

I do feel the building is slightly underperforming and the downtown area that it exists also has big plans for a total makeover to re stimulate the area.

We also brought in several first-time passive investors, or LPs, who are experiencing investing in syndications for the first time.