I am actively working on a buyer and a personal money lender list. 

Uses the syndication depreciation losses to help offset active incomeI did read your post mentioned above @Michael Plaks which is very informative.

Problem is only "RE pros" get to do it.There are 3 income classifications in the US - Active, Portfolio, and PassiveActive income is income derived from your job, or normal trade or business.Portfolio income is derived from bank instruments - stocks, bonds, etc.Passive income is income earned from investments.Active losses can wipe out both passive and portfolio income, but it doesn't work the other way around.Portfolio (capital) losses are limited to $3,000 annually.Passive losses can only be offset by passive gains.Real estate rental income by its nature is deemed passive per IRC Sec 469One way to get around it is to become a pro - spend more than 750 hours or 1/2 your time in real estate.But most folks aren't real estate pros.

Currently flippers are much more active locally than buy and hold

However, several random websites still have my original listing with the $30,000 price as an active listing and my phone number. 

I’m Sa'Mara Roberts, and I’ve been active in real estate wholesaling for four years, focusing on land properties.

Stay in the same housing plan, school district, etc.Don't just look at sold comps, also look for active, contingent, and under contract listings.

When the syndication is sold in future years, are the gains, depreciation recapture, and distributions also taxed as active income?

I think the first question you need to answer is if you want to be an active investor or a passive investor. 

"I was looking at get my property rented by the room to college students or Veterans" but I don't actively see this happening often.