This business will buy and hold properties, but do no property management.The idea is that the OC will provide property management to the general public, as well as the HC.

It depends on what type of syndication you're talking about (public or private), what your purpose and goals are, and what your exit strategy is.  

That way you reduce the impression that you may have unduly influenced an elderly person.  

going through the courses and spending the money is brain damage, but if you can afford the time and the association dues (everything about NAR and being a realtor all comes down to paying dues) and you're serious about doing this for yourself and you're smart about it, having access to more information than the general public will give you a competitive edge.However, very few things will ever beat good'ol fashion hustle.

Reduce the noise, filter it and take action.Frank

Gosh, public forums!

I have one rental now that I’m considering doing a refi to get cash out and reduce the payment so that the house cash flows currently it is on a 15 year which kills my Debt To Income (DTI) and cash flow.

I have absolutely no affiliation with B2R finance whatsoever and haven't heard of them since this post but when you come on a public forum (one that appears at the top of a lot of real estate related google searches) and are skeptical of a lender with no direct or indirect experience with them it is just not right to do in my opinion to just throw things out there with no basis.When the gentleman from B2R finance responded to your post you responded with a response not addressing the B2R rep and gave some vague skepticism of out of state lenders and their interest rates compared to your local lender.Not sure what your angle is here, but if you could clarify what your issue with B2R is we would all like to hear it.  

My primary lender, although most people refer to him as a hard money lender, I consider him a private lender, we have become good friends over the years and I have been able to reduce our interest rates by more than half of what we were paying four years ago.

Is a condo more "desirable" for the public vs renting an apt?