I know very seasoned flippers miscalculate or get cocky because they've done a ton of deals and wind up losing tons of money.I would figure out what you are good at, have a passion for and gets you to your ultimate goal (financial freedom, generational wealth, quitting your W2 etc) and work towards that sooner than later.A good place to start in Orlando would be networking with other investors that are local.

States often have their own rules and regulations regarding tax filing requirements.Even if you have a loss, you may still need to report the financial activity from your rental property to the state for tax purposes.

You also need to make sure your insurance accurately covers the situation you decide.

I am not a mortgage broker, but my limited knowledge is you can (if you financially qualify) and the property has different second home features it is possible. 

And without knowing your full financial situation, it's hard to give you really practical advice.

We are getting close to and we are looking for new lender, or a way to put our current lender as ease, and increase our loan limits. does anyone have experience with this situation?

This has resulted in an unexpected financial burden of $7500.In light of these circumstances, I am seeking advice from you all on the legal options available to me.

What makes a syndication a *good* one, will differ greatly from investor to investor (because each has their own unique risk tolerance, initial situation and goals).

I'm sorry to hear about the water damage situation at your duplex; that must be incredibly stressful, especially as a rental property investor.

I cannot say for sure, you can check them out www.streamlinevrs.com.It is more based for PM's to service multi owner situations, it sounds like you may be asking/looking for a solution that is employed by the owners themselves to track performance and use?