Please note that while cheaper approaches to the above exist, they stand out like a sore them and the majority of investors will see it as unprofessional and unworthy of investing, so I won’t discuss them here.So at a very minimum the potential syndicator must invest $37,500 before even having his first offering.

We sold our place to a company that did just that.BUT In terms of whatever savings you would underwrite, i would think you would not want really do that and evaluate the investment as a stand alone so if you go to resell whatever savings you get will be gravy . 

The best thing for me is that REI is a place where the little guy can push himself up off his knees and stand up.

After years of standing on the sideline and wanting to get into REI I've finally decided it is time to bite the bullet and stop being an observer and start being a player, and I am so excited to get started.

I am wondering though how much solid standing we have here since there is no documentation of the move in condition other than the lease specifying that property was as-is and that tenant was obligated to turn in Inventory and Condition Form within 45 days but failed to do so and therefore property is deemed free of damages at time of move-in.Does the previous PM/Broker have any liability for not keeping property condition records?

Account Closed Yea, I've had 50+ standing in there before.

I explained they would be two separate transactions that would need to stand on their own.  

If we were to buy a new building,  the decision would be whether to start a new LLC for the new property, or fold it into the existing LLC. 

I'm not doing the double closings or assignments as I felt that business model was pretty questionable from a legality stand-point, even if I could convince one of the title companies to do it.

I’m an 18 year old wholesaler with a team of builders on stand by for any build necessary as well as a piece of land.