If it's a small multi-family flip that you only need $200K for, or if the only people who will be investing are family and friends, deals along these lines.. syndication would be a terrible choice because of the resources it requires.However, if you want to take down an entire apartment complex, or a big office space, and require millions in capital for which you'll need to go outside of your inner circle, syndication is basically a necessity.So, you need to know all the nitty gritty about your deals before deciding how to structure it in terms of raising private equity.

It was a homeless guy and I nearly killed him when I was down there. luckily a harmless guy but I basically just put locks on everything that had an entrance or a door. but yeah...if theres complaints. just get rid of the one tenant

In my state the only way it can be disbursed is with a signed agreement agreeing to the release and distribution by all parties involved in the transaction, or by court order.  

basically, they used jenweld from lowes double hung, double pane. 

Most banks have mortgage minimums so it basically reduced the buyer-pool to cash-buyer-investors.

Basically for what my goals are it seemed more like the appropriate way to go.  

Basically, which activities can I log, that will go towards those 750 hours?

Hi i am new to investing and im reaching out for help analyzing a deal im looking into, it would be my first deal if i don't count the home i live on and i would use down money from a heloc on my home... here's the details: its two separate houses, one is $32000  1800sq ft 4 bed 2 bath currently has a $550 rental income tenant and theyre both appraised at $39500. the other is being sold for $29995 its 1212 sq ft appraised at $39500 also and has a 475 rental income they are in a neighborhood were homes around it have sold for around $70000... i would maybe use a fha loan at around 5% interest and i would also get a heloc on my first home to cover the down money... they need basic interior renovations but have newer hvac and roofs any feedback is appreciated thanks

California courts have a legal process whereby the court can force a sale of co-owned property where the cotenants are disputing (common in divorces and family disputes with co-owned property). 

You basically have enough money if you decided to do real estate investing full time to do that.