Here in AZ, you can generally piece together those subcontractors at pretty cheap rates, so unless you need an acutal GC for permits being pulled, etc...

This is hard(er) to sell to folks who are stroking one big check just to fund the whole thing, but easier to sell to 100/1000 people who are funding one little piece of the deal. - Banks only stay in business by seriously mitigating risk, especially in the world of commercial loans where they may hold all of the paper.

Generally, reporting companies must provide four pieces of information about each beneficial owner:name;date of birth;address; andthe identifying number and issuer from either a non-expired U.S. driver’s license, a non-expired U.S. passport, or a non-expired identification document issued by a State (including a U.S. territory or possession), local government, or Indian tribe.

Many buyers hang out there.3) Consider cold calling or emailing agents who work with cash buyers or reach out to title companies→ they often have contacts.4) Promote your deals on social media platforms to get more eyes on them.Keep up the momentum and shoot me a message if you need any help refining your strategy!

Additionally, they may include a carried interest or promote structure on the back end, which serves as an incentive or commission if they exceed performance expectations.Limited partners (LPs), on the other hand, simply invest capital and remain on the sidelines.

Not looking to hand off my taxes but rather a consultation to review this piece when the time comes.  

My biggest piece of advice would be to fire fast and get cameras/alarm systems in place.

You've gotten great advice here but one piece nobody has mentioned yet is the cost of the appraisal. $1,200 is super high in my experience. $300-600 is average if it's just a vanilla SFR, and even the last MF appraisal I had (8 units) was only $800.

Each piece has a vital role to play.

However, it may make it harder to fill the common equity piece as the more preferred equity there is, the less desirable the common equity becomes because of risk of loss.