If you are having that much activity but cannot find the right tenant than you will want to lower the price just slightly to entice better tenants OR you can relax on your qualifications.

For example when someone wants to have financial freedom and spend more time with family, but then sets a goal by creating a heavy active income stream that involves their personal involvement daily.

Pick a topic and this seems to be the #1 strategy for engaging your audience these days.

You will need to find partners, you will need to travel to where you wish to invest, you will need to understand the ins and outs of the business by being actively involved and treating it like a business and not some super passive investment.If you don't want to do that work I suggest you just put that 200k into some sort of diversified mutual fund that can make you 10+% on your money without any of the work of real estate.At the end of the day this is just my advice and I'm only a stranger on the internet.

Quote from @Henry Clark: Quote from @Greg Scott: I have invested in over 50 syndications, of which about 45 are still active.  

During the summer months there are a few events, functions and festival type activities going on so you get a few bookings around that.

From what I heard from the investors I have here who are also active in OC, companies like OC Pro Property Management or TrueDoor Property Management have solid reputations.

That's why there's been little activity. if you don't have to sell, you hold on.This extend and pretend will end sooner or later, and when it does, investors will be forced to sell.

While it is true that the time of year can influence market activity, as others have mentioned, there is usually a trade-off depending on the season.

I also want to be active in other rust-belt cities that are similar to Milwaukee and I want to be part of their eventual comeback: Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, St.