I can't imagine Brooklyn doesn't support that rent but it is almost like they are forcing you to be someone with a bigger portfolio  providing your other leases to support your section 8 rents because who is going to be sending you their signed lease, I am sure another tenant wouldn't like that.

@David Nacco I’ve always emailed them at support @ biggerpockets.com.

Look for managers with a portfolio large enough to justify dedicated support staff (cleaning, maintenance, revenue management) but small enough for your property not to get lost—ideally in the 50-200 unit range.

Lots of people jump in and they want the best compensation, but often that comes with limited training and support. 

Besides, If you disclose my personal information on this forum in retaliation for my negative review, I will file a complaint with the appropriate financial regulatory authorities. 

I’ve also set up a GoFundMe to help offset some of the legal costs — I’m happy to share the link via direct message if anyone is interested.Appreciate any insight or support from those who’ve been through a similar nightmare.Thanks,Matthew So if I understand this, you are the lender and sold it via a CFD to a borrower who owes you $18k in missed payments and you are in legal. 

A lot of real estate sponsors want to raise capital from foreign investors, but aren’t sure how to structure it without creating unnecessary tax or regulatory headaches.That’s where a master-feeder structure can come into play.Here’s a quick breakdown:🔹 The Master Fund – This entity holds the actual real estate assets and executes the investment strategy.

The funds in this case were likely held in their individual name, and a death, bankruptcy, or other could affect the ability to close out and complete the 1031 exchange.The safety and protection of exchange funds should be of utmost importance, which is why you should always work with a qualified intermediary that has some sort of regulatory oversight; not just an internal audit or something, but real regulatory oversight with an outside, independent regulatory audit. 

Maybe you can take it to a small claims court or report to the regulatory authority for the licensee in the state?

Areas like Ocala, Lakeland, or Deltona are still relatively affordable, and you can get solid rent-to-price ratios (1% range) with less regulatory headache than in bigger coastal markets.If you’re open to moving, though, Greenville, SC, and Knoxville, TN are also worth serious looks.