You shouldn't need her social security number to file for eviction.

If you're not accredited, then I would say the rare syndication that accepts non-accredited investors, or something like FundRise or Crowdstreet or other crowdfunding platform, would be how you get that "riskier" side of the barbell to weigh more.And thanks for your feedback on FundRise, Crowdstreet, Farmtogether, and Groundfloor.

This is not the norm right now, but I do believe over the next several years, we will see more sellers accepting this asset due to its potential and hedge against the deflating dollar. 

Expand your network, educate potential investors, and leverage social media to increase your reach and influence.

You're running a business...you are not a social services provider. 

Things like a website, an email at your domain and credible social accounts (even small things like a profile pic and bio) can show you are a legitimate business.

I think she is equally responsible if she is 50 / 50 ownership per the offering and through thier own discussions on podcasts, social etc. 

I should have clarified that what I meant was that there are PMs out there that will do the most expedient thing and accept a tenant just to receive a quick commission.  

I have a client in KC that rents a large home in the urban core to a social service org in the area that feed him tenants.

The seller can accept your offer, reject your offer, or counter back with what he thinks it is worth.