So it would depend on your market: are there more people who make 120k a year who don't want to (or can't) buy a house or people who make $9/hr who can't buy a house.Another aspect is the ability to add value to an apartment complex from raising rent, adding coin-op laundry (debatable on the profitability), rental storage, soda/vending machines not to mention the natural appreciation.

I have 3 directions i could go and I'm looking for advice from my fellow BP investors. 1) My first thought is i should just find the highest paying job i can get to be able to raise the capital i need for my deals regardless of how unenjoyable and time consuming it is.  2) my second thought would be get a job with a construction/remodeling company.

Then is it possible for the LLC to use its business credit card + plastiq (paypal, and/or other similar platforms) to pay myself back?

Bottom line, try to raise the rents by $25 next year, less work and probably better ROI! 

@Tushar P. nice point that you raise but why couldn't someone take the gains from their syndication and either roll it into another syndication or roll it into a 1031 exchange for their own commercial property or 2-4 unit portfolio.

1. cashiers check money order or zelle(once a zelle is sent it can not be cancelled), avoid credit cards because they different laws regarding consumer protection that allow for chargebacks....avoid cash, you don't want to be known for having thousands of dollars on you2.

How much do you guys raise your rents annually?

A couple years ago he raised the rents due to his insurance co. raising his rates because it was an old wooden structure and a fire hazard.  

Additionally, have to work around the concrete slab/driveway.New plan is to just finish converting the garage and instead of building out, raising the roof enough to get a second level.

And, of course, you would also factor in the cost of any additional loans you take out for construction costs if they're not included in your mortgage note or financing charges for the purchase of materials you put on a credit card if you go that route.