They are a .org organization.

Each Scope of Work (SOW) is unique to each property, as the specific needs of each flip vary widely based on the property’s condition, location, and target buyer.

Again, these issues are not unique to DSTs.If investors and advisors were careful to select the right asset at the right price (which includes all fees) in the right market, it’s generally performing well despite these pressures.

You might look at Georgia Code § 16-5-40.I worked on more than one title insurance claim where an escrow agent disbursed funds before closing so while it's unusual, it's not unique. 

@Gregory Schwartz I have a unique case here so let me explain.

Flipping during a bear market or high-inflation period can present some unique challenges, but it’s still possible to profit if you approach it carefully.

Hey @Clint Kelly, I was going to recommend something like BuilderTrend but from what you've said, QuickBooks Online (QBO_ does exactly what you need.The key here is you need an REI-savvy bookkeeping professional since you stated your current bookkeeper is dropping the ball.What you want is super easy to accomplish for a flipping company using QBO.We have Clients who flip close to 100 properties/year and everything is super organized for each property using QBO.It's the operator, not the software in this case.Hope that helps!

In this particular situation the rents were guaranteed by a local organization that placed the ex-convicts so that was a nice setup.  

Especially if you can provide information on the syndication he's trying to organize, this could have regional/national implications.

In other words, the run on organic appreciate might be at an end, but there is still forced appreciation to be had.Keep in mind the WHY of high home prices...