I’ve been in this building for 5 years and have only had one real issue where a pipe burst due to -20 degree weather.

Ex: In a given day, say you have vetted a tenant (using TT tools), and accept that tenant:  Now you want to get place cleaned (cleaner task mgmt / comms / payment), communicate with new Tenant about move in etc, through to Rent Payment Day 1,  -- what is the workflow you use for each of your tools?

I find many of those residents tend to stay for long periods of time because it is so difficult to find properties that will accept their voucher.

You submit a letter of intent to get the property, do inspections first in New York after your offer is accepted, and after inspections are resolved, your attorney then writes the contract.

The most likely scenario is that you refuse to pay him, or make him an offer he doesn’t accept, and he files a mechanics lien on the property. 

I accept advice on how to proceed, whether the best move is to ask for a loan from the bank or look for a lender or wait until I have more money.

Any insight into what’s commonly accepted would be great.Thanks in advance for any tips or experiences you can share.

Only violate this rule after you’ve had SIGNIFICANT personal experience with the particular syndicator. 4- if you can’t afford to lose capital invest in Vanguard Money Market Fund instead of real estate As for “calling out” syndicators who don’t want to engage with the investors whose money they accepted, and want to threaten legal action against those same investors, it would be GREAT to expose them and hopefully make it impossible for them to continue syndicating. 

Directly investing in real property investments, whether property, notes, tax liens, or leases requires a THOROUGH understanding of all LEGAL aspects concerning real estate law in general and the investment in particular.It’s IMPOSSIBLE for someone who hasn’t accumulated either a legal education in real estate law or 20 years active experience to have the knowledge and understanding of legal aspects sufficient to reduce legal risk to an acceptable level when investing directly in tax liens, notes or real property.  

There's tons of resources out there, and the annoying thing is that almost each one works to a certain degree.