@Edward R. the structure here sounds like a pretty typical BRRRR transaction. 

IntroductionBrief overview of the increasing role of data centers in the digital age.Introduction to the concept of artificial intelligence (AI) and its growing influence on data center designs.The Driving Force Behind AI-Integrated Data CentersExplanation of why AI is becoming indispensable for modern data centers.Overview of the challenges faced by traditional data centers, including energy efficiency, cooling, and reliability issues.Transforming Efficiency and SustainabilityAI-Optimized Energy ConsumptionDetailed look at how AI algorithms improve energy efficiency, reducing operational costs and environmental impact.Smart Cooling SystemsExploration of AI-driven cooling solutions that adapt in real-time to optimize temperatures and further enhance energy efficiency.Sustainability at the CoreDiscussion on how AI integration contributes to greener data center practices and the pursuit of carbon neutrality.Enhancing Reliability and Performance with AIPredictive MaintenanceInsight into how AI predictive analytics can forecast equipment failures, ensuring high reliability and minimizing downtime.Dynamic Resource AllocationExamination of how AI optimizes the distribution of computational resources, enhancing the overall performance of data centers.Case Studies: AI in ActionPresentation of real-world examples where AI has successfully improved data center designs and operations.The Future Landscape: AI-Powered Data CentersSpeculation on future trends and the evolving role of AI in data center innovation.The potential impact on industries reliant on data center services, including cloud computing, telecommunications, and large-scale enterprise IT.ConclusionRecap of the key points discussed.Encouragement for industry stakeholders to consider the integration of AI in data center designs.A call to action for further research and investment in AI technologies to drive the next generation of data centers.

@Jaquon Miller, while there are certainly some lessons that are learned from fix and flips and BRRRR that may translate into syndications, I would say it is not totally the same.Syndications require a far more in-depth understanding of investment finance than the typical BRRR or Fix and Flip.  

I realize this may seem ludicrous to most, but none of the typical apparent options are available.

For higher priced area buyer can go to typical flat listing buyer agent (max 10k) or dual agent structure.What's certain is that buyer need to do more leg work these days when buying homes.

The interview process process "interview" lol requires you to just be a living human being.The NAR operates like the mafia, collecting fees to move product and services on their turf.The bar is super low. 

There are also many servicers and other investors consistently sending out notes to sell.

So like an employee would get a W2 that summarizes their income and taxes taken out, a 1099 is a statement of income, but typically with NO taxes taken out - just a straight payment amount.

I contacted the city of Edmonton and was informed that moving a mobile home is treated the same as building a new home, and all the following applies:Development Permit ApplicationCombined Building, Mechanical PermitBuilding & Mech Safety CodesWiring Electrical PermitUnderground Service Cable PermitElectrical Safety CodesConstruction Water Rates 44¢/$1000 Construction Value Sanitary Sewer Trunk ChargeLot Grading FeeTo my knowledge, unlike a new home, all we would be doing is reconnecting the infrastructure, and considering that no modifications are to be made to the existing plumbing, electrical, sewer or the lot itself, so do all those permits apply? 

For context, I have a business degree in marketing (not good I know) and work for the biggest single family rental company in the US doing entry level customer service.