These properties tend to be more liquid and offer you greater control over your investments than syndications.Good luck!  

The asset was sold a couple years later and the operator gave all investors the option to exchange into a new acquisition or liquidate.

And if/when ready to liquidate some and step up into bigger $ play where it can be a win-win. 

My current agent suggested if it made sense financially, to do some rehab work to get the properties rent-ready, but I do not have the liquid funds to do so and sell these as-is.

When you are going through the approval process- we do request liquidity or proof of funds.

In my experience it's easier to liquidate single family homes compared to other asset classes, that's why I like them better.

I am starting the turn on one side of the asset I'm considering liquidating and have a little time to continue to think it over.

This also helped us in an unattended way when investing with my Solo 401k because banks treated the funds as liquid when invested in a public traded exchange versus in their fund and helped with securing better commercial financing on a deal because of the strength of our application in liquid assets.

, 2) it manages the properties directly so there are many hands in the cookie jar, and 3) how/when/impact if "they" decide to liquidate properties and what would be the exact impact to me? 

However, financing the second property could be tricky, especially if the first purchase affects your liquidity or DTI too much.