Hi All,I run Airbnbs in Chicago (about 25 Airbnb's at the moment) and will be flying to Texas next monthDallas May 17th to 20thAustin May 20th to 23rdI wanted to see if anyone out there who is currently managing Airbnb's out there would like to meet up for coffee where we can exchange idea's/strategies.I can offer education systems, software's, automation that helped me scale to 25 units in a short timeIn return i would like to learn about laws and regulations, neighborhood, revenue potential etc.I did a similar post for Miami and met some really cool people!

The way I have read around this is to have the limited partner be the one to sign on the loan in exchange for more equity.

I’ve become increasingly interested in real estate investment over the past several months and would really like to get my feet wet.I currently reside in central NJ (Middlesex County) and am looking for an investor I can assist in exchange for REI knowledge (I dislike the word mentor, as it implies a burdensome one-way relationship).

@Steven Lopez, look into purchasing a 1031 exchange for investment property.

Do people typically do 1031 exchanges with syndications or end up paying tax on the capital gains when exiting the deal?

Someone else also recently launched their own exchange for security tokens way ahead of Tzero and a number of others are on the way.  

I'm preparing to exit the NYC market via a 10-31 exchange.    

I bought a note through FCI Exchange but they rejected to service my note.  

But that is usually say a realtor brings me a lot and to make it work does not charge a commish at all but I list it the new construction back with them this is quite common.or in the syndication area or investor realtor area where realtor may use some commish in exchange for equity.. but I am thinking most lenders don't like seconds.. of course being on the HML side I am not sure on conventional  I  guess if its disclosed.. but I see no benefit here for anyone.. this idea that people should buy homes with no money down sunk the economy last go around if U don't have the ability to save 20 to 50 to 100k to buy a house you should not buy one ...

The Securities Act of 1933 (“Securities Act”) requires all public securities offerings to be fully registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”).