As for strong rental potential, the more desirable the neighborhood the stronger the rental demand will be.

Now, here is the catch: 1) You have to have to be self-employed, maybe an LLC or S-Corp, or just sole prop, but you have to have earned income in that business.

@Leslie Beia, while I don't believe I have the same experiences as Matt direct to hotel ownership, I do have a lot of experience working with investor capital, how to underwrite deals to show what the investors can expect in return and what you get.That being said, at a high level, I could invest in a private note fund, and earn 10% annually.  

Because when considering the complexity of transferring funds between LLCs and the desire to streamline real estate operations, establishing a holding company maybe in my primary state of our holdings seems right?

You have to have a great space in a desirable location with great amenities and design and showcase all of that with professional photos.

Keep the majority of your money in your accounts $1.5M liquid reserves is a ton of cash so let it earn you interest.Use the Banks money to lend on a multifamily use a Fannie Mae loan its only 5% down but you can put more down to meet your target monthly payment.

If it takes them three hours to clean, they've earned $50 an hour.

I desire to build multi-family units on rural property that I own.  

Although it's not always a guarantee, many of these properties already having residents at closing, so you can start earning cash flow right away.All in all, turnkey investments offer a fantastic mix of convenience and solid cashflow.

We will always have desirable locations that have more demand than supply and the excess supply will go somewhere.