This would be like purchasing shares in a REIT.In a syndication, investors own part of the asset and get all the benefits of owning real estate with no management and with crowdfunding you also have no management but lose those benefits of actually investing in real estate like depreciation and leverage.

My wife said that after I made the rental comment, he probably was going to lose my number real quick.

My realtor says I would lose the $1,000.00 check I take a pic of to show our intention to buy the house that we send with our offer.

In a perfect situation, the payment will still be delayed (even if by hours) using this additional system.And secondly, many of these vendors have "clawback" provisions where, in their terms of service, you give them permission to go back into your account - even weeks after the fact - and reverse a deposit that was made by your tenant.Its not always possible in my asset class, but I try and pick tenants that have something to lose if they stiff me or try and clawback an e-payment.

The only big negative I can think of at this time is on the investing side where we want to grow simultaneously but will be losing almost 100% of W-2 income when we pull the trigger so lending options will be limited for at least 2 years.

I would recommend a single family homes as you lose majority of your investment to high HOA's of condos/town homes. 

I just don’t want to fumble over something silly and lose the whole deal. 

I'm losing money on this job.

How would this rental lose affect her tax when she fill her tax return for 2020?

I am not losing this deal because the bank wants leases that do not exist.... tenants are going month to month.