It seems like the standard worry is that your place could get trashed but lower-income renters, have you/those you know had good experiences?

Thanks in advance.This is standard practice in the industry.

You don't need to know everything to get started; you need a foundation to build on, and the rest will come through experience and then refining your education.You can build a basic understanding of investing in 3-6 months.

.: I haven't passed this past legal review so for what its worth: Part of my standard requirements for everyone include income is at least 3X rent, minimum credit score, say 640, Clean record and no evictions as well as deposit is paid in full at signing of lease and 1st month rent is paid in full prior to handing over the keys.

We rent to plenty of S8 applicants; I've always believed the standard of care they exude is as high if not higher than "market" applicants because they'll get kicked out of the program if they don't.

When you called, and it seems many did, the scammer answered the phone using my name (though I understand with a heavy foreign accent).

Most standard MLS contracts now include a box check for 1031 exchanges. 

The sponsor is likely suggesting that your monthly cash-flow will be shielded by depreciation and you will likely see your 'tax hit' when the syndication disolves which in industry standards is likely 5 to 7 years.

Like Dan, we have a standardized paint (white clay by Behr in eggshell, but SW will mix it NP) Thank you for the suggestions Marcus.

(We're not desperate to sell) With being new to the selling side, I'm curious what is standard for agent commissions in an off market situation.