Here's some steps I would sort of recommend if you start:1- Investor Profile: We always do it with our banker, but less often in real estate.

Are the LLC's multi-member LLC's - If they are, they would be required to filed a separate partnership tax return.Your profile mentions that you are a real estate agent, you may want to see if you are eligible to claim real estate professional status.

While each market - real estate and stock - has it's own risk/return profile, the comfort of owning a cash-flowing hard asset becomes more and more appealing when the stock market gets choppy. 

There are also some podcasts dedicated to midterm rentals which are helpful because they tend to profile people doing all kinds of different things with their MTRs so you get expose to a lot of possibilities.

If so, I would love to see the numbers, I do plan on posting the numbers under my profile in the investments tabs, but I am still figuring out my total expenses.

My response to this is if the individuals are hesitant to invest in the first place, the likelihood of that same individual waiting to invest later and then pick an investment with a higher risk profile (which often comes with investments that yield higher returns) is possible, but maybe not as likely.

Many will look at our profile pictures and see young men who probably have little experience in the space, which is why I joined a company with a solid track record/decades of collective individual experience to learn more! 

At least check out their Linked In profile and look at their background to know if the content creator actually is a true expert or if they are a charlatan like this guy. 

There is a link to schedule a call in my profile. 

Here are some tips for networking and making the most of your account. 1) I'd fill out your profile fully before you do anything else!