Not only that but there are many homeowners who are not around on social media or are very inactive and prefer a good ol fashioned letter with a phone number to call.

What is next is getting back in the market and creating more opportunity for our clients to ride the next market upcycle.

From there I was able to get into my first SFR, which my wife told me that I could no longer house hack.Along the way I was able to save much more money, and purchase investment properties throughout San Diego, both on my own, and in partnerships/syndications.Without knowing anything about your situation, I would say that buying a condo/townhome to start is going to be the optimal choice for a few reason:1.) riding the equity wave up will help when you make the move to multifamily. 2.)

It's probably something that rides on top of the inflation but not very likely to double or triple your initial investment opportunities for sure.

I have Pact #2,#3 & #6.While I mostly drink wine at home (I brought almost 10 cases with me) I do enjoy a good Old Fashioned, and it's made with Old Granddad.

One option you may have is to look for an equity partner with a longer-term investment horizon (someone who has some years before retirement) and is willing to ride out the storm.

Seems to me that if an investor considering syndicates who does not have experience or contact with syndicators would do well to join with a group of investors experienced in investing in syndications and pay the membership fee to “ride” the knowledge of experienced investors in this field.  

Then all of the members of the LLC or LP are going along for the ride. 

I do not underestimate the US governments ability to keep kicking the can down the road but I do estimate that the average American tax payer will not be able to keep up for this ride, especially with unemployment skyrocketing.

You shouldn't have to, but walking or ride-sharing a few blocks shouldn't add too much to the cost of the trip.