Remember, education is important, but it is the application of that information that actually distinguishes you.

I put this last, because I think the first three are more important to actually getting a home.

Thanks for that info.Interestingly enough, it was actually the hoa/coa’s that pushed for, and got the law changed to have that law in 2007ish.

I took extensive video and pictures when i moved as the house was not, to most people in move in condition, obviously cleaned but very cheap and very old carpet, large areas of rooms that weren't entirely painted weird hardware sticking out of walls, screw holes or remaining screws and nails, several patched but not painted areas, tons of areas with drawing, water, oil marks on the walls (from a centimeter to 1 foot) etc etc! 

Working 11 hrs a day Monday through Friday is my current situation but how to I get the ball actually to start moving towards a deal with no capital?

And its actually the norm these days for 1031 to start in one state and end in another. 

And there's some good qis right here on BP you can vet using their references and actually talk to folks who have used them in the past.I'll reach out via pm.  

While they are the only public LLC document, they do not govern LLC operations in any way; they do not determine who the actual members are.

The actual "act of syndication" is as old as time, but as we know it, the term is becoming more curated towards GP LP capital raises for CRE assets in the public eye.Syndication simply refers to the process of pooling together resources or investments from multiple individuals, entities, or organizations to collectively finance and participate in a particular venture, project, or investment opportunity (not just real estate)...I mean... the term syndication actually came from media syndications in the early 19th century so this statement is quite vague albeit.

I wanted to start to treat this more like the business it actually is.