I'm new here and I have spent a couple of years studying real estate investing strategies.

First - you have to mention what the syndication will do as that will have an impact on how you get taxed.Given that this is a real estate forum, it is assumed that you are investing in a syndication that will invest in real estate.Most real estate syndications purchase real estate in year 1 and have a plan of selling / exiting in year 5 or 7.Often times, the sponsor will get a cost segregation study which increases the loss on the K-1 presented to the investor in year 1.This may be important as it almost guarantees that there will be no taxable income from the syndication from year 1 to the year before exit.If the syndication does well and exits at a price more than purchase, it may result in a taxable income. 

My view: As the 10 year rises, markets with inventory get even more inventory and markets with limited inventory get even less inventory. 

This can be conventional or DSCRB) Conventional cashout refi - will need at least 6 months on title if no mortgage on the property (I think - going off of memory), 12 months seasoning if there is any kind of mortgage/lien/loan with the property; will be based on improved LTVC) DSCR cashout refi after six months of seasoning (most cases), and this will include any improved value of the property in the LTVMost cashout refi's will be limited to 80% LTV.

Most will have health needs (1 million will have cognitive impairment, 9 million will have mobility limitations and 3 million will have “high needs”) .

These risks include, but are not limited to, lack of liquidity, limited transferability, conflicts of interest and real estate fluctuations based upon a number of factors, which may include changes in interest rates, laws, operating expenses, insurance costs and tenant turnover.Investors should also understand all fees associated with a particular investment and how those fees could affect the overall performance of the investment.

Stats are all over the place.I will say that I think ours are more accurate due to the limited number of STRs in our area.

It would be a big red flag to me if they are doing a lot of volume in this market. https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10145/83067-limited-partner-s-guide-to-investing-in-the-right-deal

@Tj Collins, The differences between states is limited to reporting of the sales at this time. 

So, you may not have have the ability to increase rents because Section 8 limits how much you can charge, which may not keep up with inflation.Not everyone has Section 8 issues as my clients had, but you will more likely to have more problems than with non-Section 8 tenants.Multi-Family vs.