Personally, I would put most of it in passive real estate syndications - but I am a full time passive investor so that makes the most sense for me.The first decision you would need to make from my perspective is whether you want to invest passively or actively (your profile says rental property investor, so I would assume you are currently an active investor). 

I look at every property on its own merits.I know others will disagree and that’s great, the more varied the perspectives the better.

These three reasons are a lot to digest at first because this loan is a paradigm shift for most Americans. 

In the future, if you're a landlord, remember that these are your customers and try to approach your business from that perspective. 

Every time we come across each other, whether its a question with a situation or property, or through sending each other deals - it still gets me excited to hear both your perspectives and thoughts. 

Recently, NYC Council has passed a bill, the F.A.R.E. act,  that shifts the brokers fee to who ever hired the broker (Usually the landlord).

There are certain income thresholds were this is not the case.In short, there are a lot of ways to structure a short term rental property along with  your business from a tax perspective to make it a lucrative investment.

I'm hoping perspective guests feel the same way.

I would take a look at a couple different things, at least speaking from a tax perspective. 

But this is precisely the reason I wanted to post this question--to get insights from people who with different experience and perspective.