They can't control the utility company repairs, so this makes since.Hopefully they will get all these online quickly too.

If the properties are in California, check to make sure they will not be subject to rent control once put into an LLC.

I remember the tale about the neophyte stock market player who went to his mentor and said "I just bought a block [100 shares] of IBM."

I dont care to ever be a land lord, GP or LP, RE seems to be either a lot of TTT ******** or you invest as an LP have no control over what’s going on. 

Quote from @Andrew Steffens: At 65 doors it is quality control and managing guest expectations.Yesterday someone threw a fit we do not provide snacks as they checked in at 4am and were hungry... 

I purchased similar to you with all parties agreeing to the terms (8% below appraisal on property with drastically under market rent in a rent controlled jurisdiction).  

@David WillisReviewing the ChatGPT response above - if you go with a bridge lender they would probably want to refinance out your other portfolio to be in first position on those assets - I don’t know of any bridge lender that would go into 2nd on all of them unless it was more of a mezzanine lender against the company but if it went bad they step in and would take everything (literally) as mezzanine debt takes ownership and control of the company.

You can keep renting and saving but that doesn't give you control of that living situation and money that is not working is losing value. 

But I assume the best syndications are the ones that aren't advertised and that you don't know about...I plan to stick to individual properties (high control, low liquidity) and REITs (low control, high liquidity). 

Cash flow has been really nice but we do have some maintenance/CapEx expenses like all homes have: thus far $5000 for a new condenser, $1000 for a new fridge, and $2000 for pest control.