Equities wise understand expense ratios, tax implications with capital gains, dividends, liquidity, and exposure. 

Not sure what type of fund to look at.Edit to add: Don't need highest rate of return, would bee perfectly content with 4% or so if it were easy, and pretty liquid.

They would most likely use your liquid assets (cash, stocks, retirement account) to qualify to make sure you have enough for downpayment + closing costs.

Have > 2M equity in existing properties I could maybe tap and enough liquid net worth to make a down payment.Expecting to put 20% down.

Opting for a reputable entity within the industry is advisable, and seeking out reviews can provide valuable insights in this regard.When seeking qualification for a hard money loan, lenders typically scrutinize four key factors: company structure, creditworthiness, liquidity, and collateral.

Spices, sugar, oils, cooking sprays, teas, all left by previous guests.

There's lots of fronting money and getting reimbursed that goes on during fix and flips so you need to be liquid. 

I’ll still rely on step-up basis to transfer wealth, but I’m setting up the portfolio for the flexibility to be easily liquidated, or sold In tranches to efficiently trim.

But generally, the funds offer investors the chance to invest in real estate at a lower price point, maintain liquidity since shares can be cashed out early, and, of course, the opportunity to earn passive income when rent is paid on the properties and when the value of the real estate increases.Types of Real Estate FundsAs you look deeper into real estate funds, you will notice two main types of real estate funds.

Any jackass can get out there with a spray gun and spray everything in sight, but I'm assuming you want it done neatly and your house to look good.