They don't care where the money comes from (except drug money etc naturally) they just want the full amount at closing.

However, this is not my primary focus as I am more interested in incorporating it into my Healthcare residential business but for now it would be a start.

Investing (markets/capitalism in general) is a natural process and the most efficient way to manage the supply and demand curve and the allocation of resources.

Syndicators are naturally wary of legal gray areas, so they will tend to follow this rule (the ones who do not may have other issues as well).

@Ryan WilliamsHey Ryan, I'm an asset manager for a global bank.I've worked as, and on behalf of, the largest institutional landlords as well as smaller private landlords.The natural path that you'll see is analyst -> associate -> asset manager, or something along that path.Mine was a bit different but nonetheless learned similar skills in underwriting, analyzing and strategically (re)positioning assets.

My relatives live in Orlando, and find it hard to buy appropriately based upon the high speculative nature of that market.

It just appraised for 97k so I'm going to get roughly 73k of my 76k back (well, more like 70k after incorporating loan fees). 

I'm sure it has to be incorporated into new construction for multifamily but not sure if its required for existing buildings. you'll need to check your local resources. 

In the venture captial world and the "big business" world, many of them incorporate in Delaware.

That kind of natural appreciation makes it an attractive market to build new projects.