Hi, @Antoine FieldsMost experienced syndicators that I've listened to give the following general advice...Talk with enthusiasm about the deals you have done and the deals you are doing with your network, if they pick up on it and express interest then take it from there.Position yourself as a thought leader in the real estate investing field and provide valuable online content through blogs, videos, etc.Have a way to capture investor leads through your website, offer something of value in exchange for an investors email address, and follow up to build the relationship further and build trust.When you speak with a potential investor, share your own story with them and speak about your own track record and experience and that of your team.Make sure that the investment is a good fit for them and the investor is a good fit for you and your goals are aligned.Once an investor is on board provide regular monthly reports on the status of their investment.

Their commission is minimal and you probably want them to view the homes and video them and report back.

We can figure this out with pics and videos and I'll give you my read on it.Getting a plumber to come out to handle what is most likely a trivial issue at the moment is going to be needlessly expensive.

Logistics, Auto, Healthcare, Tech, Transportation, State and local govt, Tourism, Music, Sports, etc.  

I also went into her unit to create a video walk-through and did some 3D photos with Zillow.

That "How it works" video did not at all explain how it works but I'm assuming they have an investor fund of some sort that they pull from to loan on the equity, likely at a much higher rate than a bank refi. 

Password the videos with like the zip code or address and then your tenants would know where everythings at.

The way I started was not to overthink it and just put my head down and work for 20 videos. 

Nobody clicks on a video about the market being boring.

Check out my go to lender's YouTube video below.Hope this helps,Tim