Seems to me that if an investor considering syndicates who does not have experience or contact with syndicators would do well to join with a group of investors experienced in investing in syndications and pay the membership fee to “ride” the knowledge of experienced investors in this field.  

Say you grabbed position in Tesla for x-mas because, well, it's Tesla and all looked awesome at $250 about to ride to the moon..... until..... come march and your falling like a stone from $180 wondering where the bottom is..... 

When it rains or hails a metal roof that's is open to the living area is extremely loud.

That’s easier to ride out than losing money every month. 

If you’re looking for a reason NOT to take a particular action, you will always finds it Although I started investing in foreclosures in ‘78, I didn’t buy my first Note (a 2nd DOT) until 1989.What a wonderful, wild ride that was! 

I have had 100s and 100s and 100s of various govt programs 99.999% always pay. if not " they lose their free ride" 

He swindled all of us, and now will ride to the sunset, and laugh at us for the rest of his life?

Would you sell it or let it ride?

You might hit a few bumps in the road...tenants who imagine due dates are more like suggestions, or unexpected repairs that crop up at the worst possible moment...but that’s part of the ride.

It hasn't been an easy ride for lots of folks building in Cape Coral over the past several years, but one silver lining is the property values have nearly doubled since Covid, though the market has cooled recently.