I am a veteran who is currently deployed as a civilian contractor.

Our company just tends to air on the side of caution, which would not allow us to deploy capital quickly enough. 

After you increase its value and/or income earning potential, you deploy the Flip part of the Flip & Fix Strategy and place it on the Market.

I’m looking to raise the funds & strategically deploy capital to multiple borrowers to hedge risk.

I particularly like this option because I'm somewhat afraid to deploy the full amount at 4% cap rates (going price in LA).

It may be worthwhile to also look in the Illinois Medical District to use this strategy considering the city investment being deployed over the next few years.

@Tony Sepassi  As mentioned, typically when you see people doing deal after deal in quick succession it is because they have a lot of cash socked away ready to deploy, not because they found some super rockstar deal that allowed them enough cash flow to save for the next one that quickly, although there are some great deals out there.As mentioned, my preference on deals are the value add deals where you may buy at a 5-6% cap rate (although that is very thin for anything that can't support on site, full time manager/maintenance personnel), but have the opportunity to raise rents and receive a 30% ROI on unit renovations, so typically 150-200/mo per unit.Most people going after 3-10 unit buildings do not seem to know the first thing about underwriting, or could care less about their return on investment. 

All I need to do is deploy the savings into a new property or simply reinvest the money into the stock market for a higher return over the long term.

Do you recall what the mg/hr rating was and did you deploy it when things demo'd to the studs or after the rehab was complete?

If you flip you can compound the cash and build up your reserves to invest n other properties and keep going.Brrr is a slower strategy and leaves cash in the property you could otherwise deploy but you refi tax free so there's that as well.