I am preferential to medium/long term rentals so my exit strategy would not be applicable for many years.I make a comfortable living and have a surplus of money saved up but don't want to liquidate my entire savings accounts so I can get just one singular 200K property that may cash flow for a couple hundred bucks over the next few years.Am I missing something or being overly cautious?

Over time assets can be remortgaged or liquidated for liquidity.  

We are seeing a significant uptick in defaulted fix and flip and DSCR loans due to maturity defaults, liquidity issues and rising costs.

These provide stability and regular income, which can be crucial in retirement.Cash: 5-10%Keep some liquid assets for emergencies and short-term needs.Consider these additional points:Diversification: Spread your investments across different sectors and geographic regions to reduce risk.Tax efficiency: Consider the tax implications of your investment strategy, especially with your high net worth.Regular rebalancing: Adjust your portfolio periodically to maintain your desired asset allocation.Professional advice: Given your high net worth, it's advisable to consult with a financial advisor who can provide personalized recommendations based on your specific situation and goals.Risk management: Consider your risk tolerance and adjust the allocation accordingly.

I doubt that any REC would license a brokerage that didn't intend to have a licensed broker reviewing decisions and documents.Sounds like a cool idea though, good luck!

That's cool.

If you have five houses with $200,000 equity, that's a cool million.

Why not offer your services as a "kind and caring" property solution for a family in need of liquidating an estate?

Can't name how many previous podcasts come off like: look at me, how cool I am, I've been in the business 4 years and have done a gazillion deals with no money down ...

In Jacksonville, the market continues to be strong in 2024, with some cooling off after surging activities of previous years.