I feel like I had gotten my team set-up, a young aggressive real estate agent who owns rental properties himself and buys foreclosures and repo's himself, a solid lender, cpa/book keeper. 

At what point with the amount of content there is on the internet will people not feel bad for people when this happens.

I feel like the only way to do well is if you really know construction or are already in the space.

Also note, the military and all government employees on assignment are usually exempt from occupancy taxes if they can present you with an exemption certificate.

It's more of a worst-case-scenario schedule.We inspect in advance to get a feeling for how the tenant may leave the property.

That's $22,500 you can use for any surprises life throws at you or to make your new house feel like home.Downside: Your loan's gonna cost you more in the long run because of that higher interest rate (6.625% is no joke!).

And the answer is always the same :-) There is no way to accurately do this...too many variables and moving parts, plus it varies too much from one locale to another.You need to find a really good General Contractor and pay him to walk the property with you....over and over....until you feel really comfortable estimating yourself, and that should take years.Alternatively there are online calculators (even one here in the tools section) but I would not rely on them for the reasons listed above.

I feel that this is a series of stupid questions, but I’d like to get multiple opinions.

I'm a corporate employee and it's time to transition so that I can retire from W2.  

Syndication A is 900 employee with 30 years track record, Syndication B is 1 year syndication graduated from Cardone school of institution run by three people, the Syndication A offering lets say conservative 10% IRR Class B Core ; syndication B like you offering value add somewhere in Dallasville Class C value-add promising 15%IRR.