The fee they are charging you might be higher than the limit set in the law; the law might not require you to provide a copy of the lease; and they might not be able to assess, levy or charge a fee or fine or otherwise impose a requirement on a member's rental property any differently than on an owner-occupied property in the association.

A lot of the conversations I had with the realtors that showed it had the same feedback, that for the PITI payment on this property, their clients could probably buy and new build and still pay the same thing (The house was situated rather close to a couple of new build communities).

Syndications are naturally a higher risk asset class so you should be getting rewarded for taking that risk by getting more return than the stock market.

@Chris MartinAgree5-6 years ago when blockchain rage was saying all real estate will be on blockchain - still have yet to see a way blockchain is used where it has added benefitThe odds of getting counties all to buy into this and fire the clerks working at recording office for last 30 years is not gonna happen.Similar to seeing “fractionalized” real estate - which to me is no different than a public company and owning shares - you have a cap table.

Long term usually have the smallest returns, but will be much less work, and likely much easier to find renters. 

Yes they are usually focused on getting the increased price.

Interior and exterior renovations and improved management plan in order to increase rents closer to market and mitigate expenses.

They seem to have this down pretty well with a "less than 1% eviction needed" claim.It looks like RW is a decent franchise.

It is far cheaper to initially rent in San Diego than to buy. 

(expception was Covid when fewer people were at school).LANDLORD FRIENDLY - This to me is more about evictions than "landlord friendly".