I don't know how much you have but a build to rent triplex all in our market is 150k liquid normally with full return of capital in 9 months.

., Arrived), or even short-term storage units.It all comes down to your risk tolerance, liquidity needs, and how involved (or uninvolved) you want to be.

If you want to close with cash, it sounds like youre going to have to liquidate your collateral or borrow against it, which will likely be more expensive that a mortgage.

If I don't want the stress of RE I'm just going to buy index funds/stocks/bonds - much easier to liquidate than getting back my money in a syndication that's not doing well.  

I funded one flipper over in the two towns just south of Madison.. but he died mid stream and I had to just liquidate the properties..

You'll generally still need some cash or liquid assets to get the deal done though even if they fund 100%. 

Scale down, explore passive investments, seek financial advice, prioritize well-being, liquidate assets if debt burdens are too great, and reenter the market cautiously, leveraging past experiences.Good luck!

I am making some assumptions, but it sounds like you just don't have enough cash/liquidity to invest from a position of strength.

This is also on the heels of their update call last night where one of the focal pitch points was discussing the "millions and millions and millions" liquid in place to purchase more properties.

Easy Street is a good option BUT you need CASH in liquid checking/savings for down payment of 20% and BIG chunk 2-3 times loan amount to buy out of a prepayment penalty.