I have to admit my own preconceived notions because when I spent my 20's in a rundown complex, I knew people on Section 8 that we're great people who just needed a little help.

Most people opt for a syndication or real estate fund that has navigated the legal and tax complexities of an Opportunity Zone.

Florida is definitely a more complex state due to the many storms the last few years.

I make a good salary as an architect designing large apartment complexes for national developers. 

The complexity is not worth it. 

I have recently been looking at Las Vegas/Henderson one bedroom condominiums for some of my investor clients.

There are many benefits to using a broker vs going direct, but just from a rate and term perspective, still maintaining your banking relationship allows you to tangibly see whether the broker can save you money and get you better terms.For example, unless you’re talking about a complex ground-up construction deal, with many moving parts, that will take significant time and manpower to execute, a good broker, confident in their abilities, will usually work with their clients and allow them to work with their existing relationships while the broker pursues and reaches out to their own lenders.

Basically the cashflow in and out of the business is getting more and more complex, I want to be sure that I can take care of the four full time employees that I have, I simply feel like I need a professional finance person to look at what I'm doing so we can come to conclusions about if that's appropriate, and how we can improve it.So has anyone hired a "fractional CFO", i.e. part time/on demand CFO. 

I would appreciate any pros and cons you can offer with this area and specific condo complex. 

This is our new primary residence while we rent out our individually owned condominiums.