If you only need tenant placement, call Tony Lewis, I have used him for years, you can email me for contact info.3) For leases, I would try to find a reputable source to get an existing lease.

In conducting a web search there are plenty of websites that come up charging monthly fees.Is there a good website to use or is the best way to go about make a trip to their city hall and retrieve the list?

Now the difficult part is....even though I have a good relationship with the listing agent, the seller's lawyer, and the very reputable title company that they use, whom I also have an open line of communication with, they've all told me no liens it's clear...which not that I am distrustful and not that I am trustful, but I would like to make sure in the next 1-2 weeks before putting down the 5% deposit that the liens exceptions list from auction.com would be covered under the title insurance.

Build that reputation.  

That's why I think it's better to go with a reputable company even if you have to pay a little more. 

To me, the appeal of any syndication is heavily dependent on the experience, reputation, and skill of the sponsorship team.

Don't have an attorney go to my web site, select LegalShield and get with the program.

If you're an accredited investor interested in multifamily, it may make sense to make a passive investment with a reputable apartment syndicator.

I agree with Brian that there’s not much you can do from a recourse monetary standpoint but there’s plenty to do from a social media reputation standpoint.

I have a mentor that I have been discussing investment properties with and he has been hesitant on the idea of OOS investing, but with a solid and reputable PM company the idea does not scare me as much.I see you’re in Cleveland, I’ve got some family there!