So, pros and cons, but as a longterm investment, little has as strong a track record as publicly traded stocks.Just injecting a balanced perspective into the (rightly) real-estate-favoring conversation!

Being a bit young and nuts I went here to invest in real estate myself, ended up doing a startup in the real estate industry and now run a real estate consultancy and brokerage myself with my wife and some local partners.I'm trying to inject a bit of Australian integrity into the process and have run through it myself a few times (have a number of properties here).

And others still are raising preferred equity to inject liquidity into the deal.My question for the experienced capital raisers on this forum is this:-What’s least bad?

By keeping $$$$ in the "FLOW", you remove the need for injecting $$$$.

Because I bought the property all cash, literally had 100% equity in it, and SURPRISINGLY didn't sell for a loss...I got a nice injection of cash back to me.

Nicer houses I fix and flip.YUP prepping these documents is super simple.. the legal descriptions dont change its just copy and paste from the last recorded deed and inject the sellers name as the person or entity on title and the buyer whatever entity you want to buy in.in my foreclosure rescue days ( when it was legal in OR and WA ) ALL of our deals were done within 48 hours of the foreclosure sale ( seller most motivated and no competition from those who dont know how to do these deals this way which is 99% of investors)  We typed our own Deeds got the seller to a notary or mobile Notary had my secretary run the deed to the court house and record it  DONE.. in the mean time i had a courier service running the Cashiers check to redeem the property to the foreclosure attorney DONE.. knowing how to do your own title and escrow is were the money is for those who want to take just a little more effort and not think they need attornies and escrow companies to do real estate transactions. 

I've never asked or seen anyone that injected themselves in the middle of a PM and investor as you did.

POINT is, $3T in liquidity injected into the system can translate into something more like $25T actual operational capital in persons/business's hands. 

No, but it will devalue it by about 22%, which is the amount of new cash the government has injected into the US economy since the beginning of Covid.In the meantime, it's a great time to own assets, which 'should' appreciate due to the new cash pumped in.Have you thought about parking your cash reserves in TIPS or some other form of liquid inflation protected asset?

I know diddly squat on auto repair, so I would never dare inject and argue with an auto repair pro, I would ask questions.