Hey everyone, I'm looking for some insights and best practices from fellow investors and landlords!

Guests staying more than 30 days are likely going to cook at least some of their meals, and nothing ruins a stay faster than opening up the cupboard to discover worn, dingy, and damaged cookware.Best practice: Buy a new, inexpensive yet COMPLETE set of cookware, containing at least a frying pan, a covered skillet and two sauce pans.

Practical path: confirm rules with the custodian, price the deal with conservative leverage, get term sheets from lenders who specialize in nonrecourse to retirement accounts, and decide if lending your SD funds to an unrelated investor is cleaner for your first move.

Also open to discussing flexible terms and best practices for staying legit and above-board while still making the unit work for short- or mid-term occupancy.Appreciate any insights from those who’ve been through this maze.

Before evaluating syndication capital raising practices, it's helpful to clarify which category you’re referring to because the capital-raising strategies, deal structures, and control dynamics differ dramatically.

Real Estate is very broad so that would help to give you practical advice

My goal is simply to ensure fair pricing, transparency, and proper management practices. 

You will want to create a new Ohio LLC.Ohio is transparent when you want to research ownership of an LLC.Wyoming is not tranparent.Therefore, if someone does a search of your Ohio LLC, They will know it is another LLC(I am not sure they can tell what state it is formed in.Wyoming will not provide your information if someone does an LLC search for your wyoming LLC.It is best to confirm the above with an attorney as this is my understanding but I haven't confirmed it in practice.

Maybe you're:Creating custom valuation models or ARV calculatorsIdentifying Market Trends that others don't know aboutAutomating workflowsDeveloping property data aggregation systemsWorking with APIs (Public Data, Rentometer, Zestimate, BatchLeads, etc)Would love to connect and compare notes on implementation strategies, best practices for real estate-specific prompts, and creative use cases you've discovered in your local market.

A reasonable accommodation is a change to a rule, policy, or practice that allows a person with a disability to fully enjoy and use their housing.