Plus it'll cost you a ton just in office space (physical office space is required to be a broker) and otherwise being a broker.

Hey @Derek Harris, in reference to your first suggestion: Would you recommend investing that money in a physical property or a real estate mutual fund or real estate investment trusts?

Hi John,I would ask for a proposal for both property coverage (direct physical damage to the property - fire, wind, theft...etc.) and liability coverage (bodily injury or property damage to a third party - your slip and falls).

I have spent the last 7.5 years working in operations, physical retail, and workplace strategy, with over 5.5 of those years as a program/project manager.

If you have a business that provides physical items from the list below, please let me know!

I ultimately switched to syndications firstly as a LP investor and subsequently as a GP.Some of the things that I love about syndications are:1) They are entirely passive post investment and they enjoy all of the benefits of physical real estate ownership (appreciation, depreciation, LT cap gains, cashflow, 1031 exchanges etc.)2) I get access to professionals in return for a fee3) I can more easily diversify across geographies and asset classesSFH’s are popular because they require less capital to get started but many people who started there ultimately end up syndicating larger assets.

I am looking for a deal where I can be largely hands off and do not need to physically be at the property to run it.

He also sent me his business incorporation form from 2018.

Once you find your market, I'm sure you'll be able to build your team quickly - just make sure everyone is licensed and insured since they'll be the ones protecting your investment physically and financially. 

I would hate to see this great deal go by just because the two units aren’t physically connected.