Obviously RE field is so vast that I had many days of being overwhelmed and I still get overwhelmed sometimes with amount of information to absorb and digest, however that did not stop me form progressing in my journey, I continuously progressed little by little.During this time thanks to my networking, started receiving wholesale "deals" from various wholesalers in town and without exaggeration I had to pass on at least 80 different deals until I landed on the one that made sense. 

If you are up the hill in the Hanson Tract as we are, you look from the back at the hills of the Park and from the front down at the twinkling city below.

The resources are endless on educating yourself and digesting data on what makes a certain market at A or an A+ in the STR market.

If we take a look at the change in median home values from 2014 to 2018 at the tract level, it's clear that certain blocks are going up, while a block next to it has gone down in the same analysis period.

After being on both sides of syndications, I can tell you that by digesting all the information you receive and by educating yourself through books and evaluating such syndications, you will gain the knowledge necessary to start making such decision relatively quickly.

., etc.Personally, I read and digest what other people have done/are doing.  

Are you buying paper on raw land that land developers sell for recreational tracts through out the west  and or like time share or campground paper ? 

I do fully intend to digest as much information here as possible and to network as much as possible in this area.

Three year old threads shouldn't be relied upon for information.As of about a month ago, the 95% LTV Conventional program that allows for 2-4 units now caps your income at 80% of the median income for the census tract.

I say no, because I find it's hard to capture additional equity in suburban or tract-built neighborhoods.