You might find out the first month, some aren’t paying exactly like the rent roll said .

Not sure about where you should roll your capital but if you have any 1031 questions in the process @Dave Foster is the resident BP authority, a 1031 QI and can answer any questions you have along the way.

I'd be more than happy to share some info with you and get you rocking and rolling.

It's okay to leave money in the property unless you're paying interest on a loan or it's a crazy amount since you can't roll into the next deal. 

Condition plays a huge roll, too.

Then when tax time comes, someone already has all of your info (closing statements, rent rolls, an understanding of the property and what you can report for deductions, etc) and the process is seamless.

He needed me for the construction knowledge and bank roll.

The way we work with a slate roof is simply to remove all the slate from the section of roof where the solar array will go, then tie in to the trusses/rafters with standoffs and either use a rolled asphalt surface or a rubber membrane to seal the portion of roof under the panels, then replace some of the slate around the edges so it's a seamless transition from slate to solar.

When just starting out in syndicating, if the syndicator does not have enough capital to buy into the deal (which I understand is necessary for newbies to promote investor confidence) can he/she simply roll all/part his acquisition fee into the deal at closing?

You can also purchase with no money down if you get the sellers to roll your closing costs into the purchase price.