With that being said, on a dollar for dollar comparison of the same square footage, you might be able to charge slightly more for an apartment than a retail space. 

Roofstock promotes properties very similar to turnkeys, although I had not shopped through them before, so when I went to check out the site....my feedback is kind of general but also in some comparison to what I know about buying through turnkey providers, since this setup is similar.The biggest concern I have that I read on their site is they pretty clearly tell you that you don't, and shouldn't, do any due diligence on your own...even so much as get a property inspection.

How are they in comparison to the more popular Carrot and Lead Propeller websites? 

It may not be a fair comparison to a roommate situation though.

Some comparisons of tax advantages of SFRs vs syndications: On taxes, they both take advantage of depreciation.Syndications limit liability - it's strictly limited to the amount invested.Syndications are 100% passive, where as a property, even with a property manager involves some activityTypically SFRs are more volatile, which can be good or bad, whereas a syndication gives smaller investors access to larger properties with the same attractive returns but a lower risk profile.

Such as the comparison, and advantage of your MPP formula versus the MAO formula, and the many great articles you have up.

Is Mr Pucket expensive in comparison to other yellow letter companies or in relation to doing everything yourself?

It depends where you live, the affordability index, buy vs. rent comparison etc.

@Lucas Miller I loved your comparison of buying an 800k apt complex myself vs investing in a syndication.

These are extremely affordable in comparison to other vacant lots in the area, and I could make monthly payments on either with a traditional loan and still expect a return in 5-10 years time or go out for syndication on new development.