Open to loans but only if we net 10k a month after mortgage payments With 2 million dollars you could solely fund one of our ground up development deals at 15% down on a 50,000 sq ft building which we put about 70 units in on non recourse debt for land we already have locked up and entitled. don't buy and hold, don't listen to any of the 20 agents from columbus here who try to sell deals that are garbage. if buy and hold was the answer you'd see massive capital pools in columbus buying deals up. that was the model in 2014. all of the value creation is from ground up development partnerships. we can build with land cost below 65% of finished asset value on lease up and you can have no risk into the deal. the deal I'm talking about is a 12 story deal that we are working on. in columbus you can get downtown land for $400k that is about 0.22 acres right now with unlimited height and unlimited floor area ratios and build massive equity from joint partnerships.

As a real estate investor, I would like to learn how to properly put together a private syndication from an attorney with experience in this field.

Put the cash with the bank you will take your Brrrr loan with.  

I used a VA loan and put 0% down.

My realtor says they’re pretty good but I am not sure an ARM is smart when I’m not putting a lot down and plan to keep this property long term.

What you are asking is for someone to put their investment in the hands of someone who has no experience.

Hi Christopher, I'm a realtor in the area and I thought I'd run some numbers for you just to get a better picture of the risk/reward of a LTR vs STR.Currently netting $250 a month on the LTRIf you rented it as a STR on a nightly basis for $135 with an expected estimated vacancy of 56% (average for the area) that's a gross income of $21,681 less your mortgage $17,400 and less expenses such as water electric and internet of an estimated $4200 puts your annual net at $81.To make the STR profitable for the additional work you'd have to rent it for more than $135 a night and for more nights than the Nashville average of 44% occupancy. 

I may be selling a property in California and cashing out of some equity in which I want to put on my next investment property.

@Gino Barbaro thanks for the DD list and all the great content you put out!

How I know this is that I have recently put up cameras outside the house.