I get the 'professional silence', and have been told imperiously by other landlords that I should just not respond and ignore rambling, and responses definitely encourage more.However I find I have tenants that demand attention, if I don't answer they continue to get louder and angrier, and begin trying to come up with ways to force me to answer and get involved.  

I've been told both extremes by several different people, but that's crazy to hold the agent responsible when they're forcing this arbitrary rule just so they can go after agents and brokers for something they had zero control over.  

If you want to be an LP on 2-3 deals lets say to get you started, typically GPs are asking for $50,000-$100,000 cash that will be tied up for 3-5-7 years on each deal...of course there are exceptions where maybe you can put in $5000-$25,000, but those are more rare, and you're probably not going to become a millionaire with $5000 investment.My thought is before you commit a big chunk of money is go to one of the 2-3 day seminars probably for $300-$1200 or so and network like crazy.....go armed with a list of questions to ask people. 

From my understanding, due to population growth, public investment, and economic forces, the city is looking like a strong buy and hold.Appreciate any insights!

Remember, C/D located properties generally appraise once improved for significantly more than they will actually sell in an arms length transaction so you can go to many C/D neighborhoods, successfully complete the BRRRR method but deal with  all of the operational difficulties of the asset class and then fail to achieve a sale figure remotely close to the favorable appraisal  that allowed for the proceeds to be returned through the refinance. 

You can force it to do its best or price manually.2.

Creditors can't force the sale of assets within the LLC, preserving their integrity and protecting the business/real estate.

That real as well as personal property rights isn’t under attach by political forces in the U.S.6.

The government wants to force landlords to cover the cost of cooling renters, but that same government doesn't protect paying customers from rolling blackouts.

Unfortunately I wound up with a life changing situation that forced me to give it up.