These are cabins in the woods, so we have issues like power outages, neighbor's construction noises, internet outages (a big deal when people are planning to "work from home" at the cabin), guest thought they reserved two nights when it was only one, cleaner forgets to show up... all sorts of things that add up.It seems like the littlest issue gets compounded into much larger issues that cost us lots of money.

What today would be a single house’s front yard becomes a collective garden, a deposit of sorts into a community land trust that could one day weave through multiple blocks. 3.

Also, is this the sort of real estate investment you want to do? 

I like the tenants, and I don’t need that much cash flow as I’ve already sort of gotten over the top on that.

I was wondering if by any chance you guys are involved in a sort of group chat.

There's going to be a correction of some sort, so you should only buy if you can find a good property at a good price.

Is there some sort of step-up in cost basis upon death for syndications? 

This will act as a sort of proof of concept for myself, to see if I can succeed in buying cash-flowing real estate out of state, and prove to myself that real estate cashflow is a viable retirement option.

There is so much to share so ill keep this simple.Ive been investing for sometime outside of this area so I knew what I essentially wanted: multi family of some sort which I could live in and rent the rest to offset majority of cost.

If you do so, you may need to ask to extend the closing as, once again, you need to get the tenant's permission to run any sort of background check.