We are oversubscribed on every note participation we syndicate.For anyone trying to raise capital without superior knowledge in this space, there exist numerous problems to overcome.  

The platform may allow investment by accredited investors only or be open to almost anyoneEach has advantages and disadvantages.The portals that allow anyone to post a deal have not been very successful and they will probably remain a fringe categoryMany investors are familiar with the big players in the industry that provide access to deals sponsored by numerous parties.As an example of a single sponsor platform I will use our own.In the last two years we crowdfunded/syndicated 26 real estate debt deals, raising just over $46,000,000.00 and two months ago completed our first equity raise, raising $1,700,000.00.Additionally, we did a co raise with a major real estate debt crowdfunding portal that was primarily residential and wanted to move into the commercial space.I will tell you that despite many similarities, no two portals operate the same, and there are major differences in deal type, vetting, costs, risks, returns, and transparancy.Keep watching this arena.

After diving into the numerous amounts of information related to real estate investing and wholesaling my vision aligned.

There are numerous real estate pros on the site and will gladly help you in whatever capacity needed.

I've seen builders do it on numerous occasions to correct an error.

For numerous unexplained reasons (can't believe I'm typing this), we think a spirit may live there but would not call it haunted (think Poltergeist!).

Oh as far as DNC list goes, i have heard numerous contradicting arguments.

@Nicholas Makhonuk These home owners receive a bunch of mail and numerous calls on a weekly basis.

That said, @Brandon Turner has said on numerous podcasts and in his books that he likes to present several options to the seller in his offers.

(Which never stopped any non-attorney investor from chiming in.)But I have heard numerous attorneys debate this issue to death, and I only learned one thing: two attorneys will NEVER agree on liability protection in general and on effectiveness of LLCs in particular.