To my knowledge they don't have any codes prohibiting STR's on the books *yet*, but it's a marked possibility that they will attempt to ban or regulate them in the not-so-distant future.So my question to for y'all is this: Is the fact that the political future of STR's in Fort Worth is uncertain reason enough to move to other markets, or is it a golden opportunity to get in before the door is slammed shut and have less competition down the road?

If that doesn't appeal to you, you can have some of my 2022 wall calendars suitable for a public school, church, office or nursing home.

I am looking at doing a conversion of an existing 6,000+ SF residential property (currently used as offices) and converting it to multi family (6-8 apartment).

I pitch myself as having a much better value than anybody else (lighting, security fence, 24/7 access, flexible office hours, free lock/keys, etc...)

Hi Ryan :) You should speak to a loan officer about your options, I know plenty of people that put down 3-5% on loans.

Also is it common to use syndication to purchase different types of commercial properties like shopping centers and office centers?

They changed a lot of the laws in 2019, so that just shows you that they will do whatever they want to obtain votes and stay in office.

Stabilize cash flows, sell to institutional investors or larger family offices, who are happy to buy these in-built cash flows for their investors. 

I just do my own banking there and have had initial conversations with the loan officers.    

I always suggest interviewing the manager at their office.