I do realize there are exceptions and some sub to may offer low down payment but I suspect by the time you limit to sub to and low down, you are likely at 0.1% of offerings. 

There have been several examples of $1M+ listings that are still receiving multiple offers, and many for all cash. 

There is extraordinary differences on the legal/compliance side between the two.For a syndication, offering equity for investors is the most common way.There are many different fees and structures you can go with.I suggest learning the underwriting side of syndication deals before engaging an attorney.

The company I use has a sliding scale based on the age of the account, so they may charge 25% for an account less than one year old and 45% for an account that is six years old.

We offer 90 days seasoning and typically close on average 21-30 days.Happy to help!

I see based on your profile picture that you understand the importance of reps :)  Just like lifting weights, there are a lot of different niches within REI, so I would find one you like and then find people doing it full-time. 

Some hard money lenders may offer better leverage but the interest rate and origination fees will be higher.  

It's in a part of town that is being revamped from former industrial to nice stores, shops, restaurants, and businesses and I believe there is even some money offered to help revamp that part of town if you purchase something and help improve the area.  

Amex recently offered us a BLOC or business line of credit.  

Sellers did share numbers but they just lived there so doesn’t do much with collecting rent numbers. and agent is asking for numbers from OTHER UNITS because the one I have an offer on was personally occupied.do you have some to share?