contact a lawyer....and/or get that in writing from them

Connect with other investors face-to-face as much as possible.Also, assemble your power team: *Realtor, *mortgage broker, *lawyer, accountant, contractor, home inspector, insurance broker, mentor.* = must havesHonestly, a mentor is a must have too, but if you're not ready to pay for one, a good mentor can be hard to find.

Suggest a good lawyer etc.?

I know a syndication lawyer will prepare most of these documents regarding our investors, but I wanted to get an understanding beforehand what will be needed from my investor base when they start to invest in my MF deals. 

@Shmessica Shmilcott I’m sure the judge will love that you used a fake name on a forum instead of using a lawyer.

I'm just in the research and learning stages, but I've heard a lot about the eventual need for buy-and-hold investors to contact many different people: lendors, realtors, contractors, lawyers, property management companies, and others.At what stages of the process, from initial research to becoming a landlord, do all of the members of your eventual team come into play?

I have a settlement coming in January it’s for 30k but I can get the rest which is about 120k that’s spread out over time all at once and after lawyer cost and all that I’ll have around 100k my question is should I try to start with 30 or get 100 and maybe buy a couple homes flip them get my capital higher and then start buying rental property any help is greatly appreciated

However, there are lawyers very proficient at piercing the LLC protections.   

Our exsiting 3 way LLC has a great track record, and our Private Investor does not see any need for these funds before that, BUT it is always good to be prepareed for the 'what ifs' I think.Thanks, Dan Dietz That's a really nuanced question; I think you need to sit down with a lawyer in your jurisdiction that (a) understands entity dissolutions, and (b) understands private offerings, and see what options you have.

In my area there are lawyers and law students that call and walk through properties asking all kinds of questions in an effort to get a landlord to slip up so that they can either prosecute or hit you with a hefty fine.