So, if you already have a trusted network of property managers, insurance agents, etc. then ok, I can get behind it.  

If you're consistently putting in the time & work while growing as a professional,.. this delay in payment will be temporary. 

@Robert Medina Online presence is something I'd look into before setting up those appointments to interview, to save time and effort knowing that you are talking to someone who at least has a level of expertise.I tend to look at these things to start: What impression do they give you online (professional or not/resourceful or not)? 

By leveraging their expertise, network, and resources, syndicators can identify, acquire, and manage properties with the potential for attractive returns.Regarding the concern about the definition of accredited investors on our website, if you would like to point this out, as I don't even see the definition on our site.

Unless of course, the taxpayer shows material involvement and claims to be a real estate professional, spending 750 hours per year.Employing a property manager to manage out of state properties makes it virtually impossible to stay actively involved and spend 750 hours. 

The Court agreed that he qualified as a real estate professional even though he only had one property.

Network with others in your area and pick their brains.

It will be essential to establish a local network and staff, as well as property management if required.Loan Approval: To make sure you fulfil the requirements for the new loan, speak with a mortgage consultant before making any choices.

I would start networking with a loan originator that can show you both options perhaps.Who will rehab the home? 

Does time taking care of (mowing/landscaping) and managing (keeping records, paying HOA dues, paying taxes) my vacant parcels count towards my 750 hours of being a real estate professional?