Side note, house does need some external work as well that will need to be done sooner than later.

when I first started researching investing in syndications, one of the first web pages I found was this:http://www.nasaa.org/22284/informed-investor-alert-private-placement-offerings/ Private Placements and the Risk of FraudEntities raising capital through private placements often have a limited operating history and typically have more modest revenue streams than larger companies.Because private placement offerings made in reliance on Rule 506 of Regulation D are not reviewed by regulators, they have become a haven for fraud.According to the most recent enforcement statistics from the North American Securities Administrators Association, private placement offerings are the most frequent source of enforcement cases conducted by state securities regulators.

and I have spent the last 3 hours roughly wandering the World Wide Web and bigger pockets trying to find out about others investing with me.

Rent Manager is web based and has great mobile apps for tenant management and service issues.

Hey Scott thanks for reaching out:We have confirmed that there is external water coming into the property - but do not think that we need to replace the exterior wall.

It is the main web site for the reassessment.Delaware County provides a web site in which anyone can look up the actual tax assessment for any given property. 

It also includes common forms that you can edit and use.Their web site is a free resource with links to your state law but I highly recommend the book for some of the practical advice they provide.

Instead of showing total expenses of $990, I'm still showing expenses of $1,000, which is not an accurate representation of my expenses, even though the P&L DOES balance.I searched the Web and found that it is possible to assign the bank deposit to Accounts Payable (instead of COGS).

The ones that no one has seen and they can just make a deal with the seller without all of the other external noise. 

However, in San Francisco, most mulitplex buildings are rent controlled and have a web of regulation surrounding evictions, rent increases and therefore limit how much value you can add by improving the building or running it better.What are some good value-add strategies to use within the city?