In this case, tho, I don’t think I got someone experienced in this aspect of the market. 

The legal aspects also scare me a bit, but that's mostly out of ignorance rather than knowledge of what goes into it.But since I've read a bit more it seems that hiring a PM might not be in my best interest.

MF hedges against market shifts and cap ex. also doors are a multiplier X so if i have 100 units under 1 roof and 1 of my tenants moves out and trashes the place well thats only 1% of my expense.. as opposed to 1 SFR which would be 100% of my expense.. the only aspect I could potentially agree with is the liquidity.. but lets start off with IF you are investing in holding real estate then you SHOULD be holding LONG TERM. so liquidity is only a tertiary calculation.

The other aspect I feel is a byproduct of inflation and/or a fear of a downturn in the economy.

While immersing yourself in various aspects of the field may enhance your understanding, a developer doesn't need to embody all the roles he/she hires.

Just me, I’m a little different than other investors because I don’t always try to maximize my profits on every aspect I could.

I feel the 20 year aspect will be heavily affected by this campus.

I'm not nervous the be honest, I'm use to the construction aspect, my idea on the rehab was to document procedures for the future project, I will not offer internet, that is clear now.Thanks again  

if you care with capital preservation only invest in syndication that has 10 year outlook including the financing aspect. 5 years is too volatile.

In addition one of their more attractive aspects is that most of them already have institutional debt on them which you assume your share of.