@Bradley Combs When an LLC dissolves, its assets are distributed to its owner(s). 

Amazon did build a distribution center in Lakleand which is helping jobs, but I wouldn't fully credit Amazon for rent raise.  

As I understand it:A "syndicator" who is familiar with a market and strong management teams finds deals that require capital primarily for real estate acquisition (but not exclusively: I have heard of funding the launch of mobile home parks, public storage facilities, and other relatively low-complexity real-estate based operations)The syndicator then sources capital from a list of people who are qualified for being able to write a certain check size (in the cases I've heard, this ranges from $20k to $100k)Each of these people can opt in or out of the deal, which is funded on a first-come / first-serve basisThe deal is structured as an LLC, with a distribution waterfall that starts with the capital invested plus 8-12% accrual in a "preferred tier" followed by a common tier which is diluted by management (~15%) and by the syndicator (~20%)Is this a common practice? 

After that, I wire in my money and wait for reports and distributions. 

We also derive about 10-15% from our own booking channel. 

It will be distribution centers and couriers. 

zillow home index especially on Q3-Q4.I don't care so much about jobless index because first that number is too vague, second , there's no strong correlation to real estate anymore and third, it doesn't display the distribution of the money.I mean if tomorrow we have 8% unemployment, I hardly see the effect in real estate.

You'd be better off raising it 100% equity and not paying out any distributions till it's stabilized and refinanced or sold.

Remember, if hard times hit your project, the GPs can pause your distributions before taping into any reserves.

If you don't deposit the full amount, the withheld 20% will be treated as a distribution, subject to taxes and potentially early withdrawal penalties if you're under the age of 59½.Also, consider discussing your specific situation with a financial advisor or tax professional to ensure that you comply with all IRS rules and regulations related to IRA rollovers.