So I've never really worked with freezing synths and have been trying it lately. Although I've noticed it's not so easy to edit the audio clip on the track, doesn't always let me trim the clips, but sometimes it works with no problems.  Isn't freezing the synth pretty much just bouncing to audio? so shouldn't you still be able to mess around with the clip like it were a recorded track?

I can edit a frozen track from a synth or sampler. It could be if you use instrument tracks it may not be so easy. 

I don't freeze tracks to often but when I do, I cant seem to make edits either once the track is frozen.
I believe this is because the synth is midi data and your frozen data is audio.
So what I will do instead is: 
I will freeze a track, then create a blank new Audio track. I will then hold CTRL + SHIFT while dragging the frozen data to this new audio track
What this does is it gives me a new copy of the frozen track to edit as I please, exc. while still retaining the frozen track for future edits if needed.
 
the reason to freeze a synth is to free up resources. as in all your edits are done and you like the way everything is, thus you want to freeze it to save on CPU. So you might want to get in the habit of doing edits first, then freezing the synth vs freezing it then doing edits.

chuckebaby
I don't freeze tracks to often but when I do, I cant seem to make edits either once the track is frozen.
I believe this is because the synth is midi data and your frozen data is audio.
So what I will do instead is: 
I will freeze a track, then create a blank new Audio track. I will then hold CTRL + SHIFT while dragging the frozen data to this new audio track
What this does is it gives me a new copy of the frozen track to edit as I please, exc. while still retaining the frozen track for future edits if needed.
 
the reason to freeze a synth is to free up resources. as in all your edits are done and you like the way everything is, thus you want to freeze it to save on CPU. So you might want to get in the habit of doing edits first, then freezing the synth vs freezing it then doing edits.

Maybe I'll try moving them to Audio tracks and edit them that way.  The reason I'm trying editing after freezing is because I'm using Serum with custom LFO's and I'm needing to cut certain parts of the audio to re-arrange the rhythm of the LFO's in differing ways, so editing before freezing doesn't get the results I'm looking for