@Kristin Boekhoff I generally buy larger multifamily properties, so I don't have any personal recommendations, but I did check with my insurance broker. 

House hacking involves partnering with a partner or co-investor to manage property, while real estate syndications involve pooling $35,000 with other investors to buy larger properties.

Nobody likes them, but tbh when something like that happens I sort of smile!

If you know what you want to do with the cash and have an immediate need for a larger amount, I'd recommend a cash out refi over a line of credit.

You will certainly learn a lot more and get experience in all sorts of areas.

Also, it helps if the deal has good returns, which might be questionable at this point, although I know nothing about the market or the property you are investing in.Bottom line is that if the deal works, I would recommend that you go in with a partner or under someone that has experience doing larger deals and potentially syndications.  

While I manage my expenses responsibly, I don’t have a significant amount of capital leftover each month to invest in holding properties or funding larger ventures.That’s why I’ve been exploring wholesaling as a potential entry point into real estate—it seems like a feasible way to build up the necessary capital while learning more about the market and the process.

For apartments, especially larger complexes, not so much.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

Having "real estate investing" or "real estate" anything, in your LLC name will surely raise red flags for banks, especially as you move beyond net 30 accounts to larger credit lines.