They also do not work in a timely fashion so if it’s a rental that could be a problemJust food for thoughtFor us what we make sure we do is service and maintain our equipment like hvac and appliances which often leads to longer life spans

These include falsely claiming to have closed dozens of deals when none were ever closed, illegal payment of undisclosed sales commissions to bundlers and independent contractors, advertising the funds as safe and appropriate to investors with obvious near-term needs for their capital, creating fund of funds en masse assembly line fashion with no corresponding SEC filings, unregistered brokers/financial advisors acting in that capacity absent licensure, having customers wire money claim the fund is fully subscribed and putting them into a high yield promissory note, accepting funds from unaccredited investors, misrepresentations about the debt put on the project, lies about experience level of the principals, omissions of material facts, and at least two straight up Ponzi schemes.While it's true that some legitimate operators are having issues in their portfolios, today's circumstances are a perfect example of the idiom, "you can only discover who is swimming naked when the tide goes out."

One day I plan on operating in a similar fashion in providing a seamless experience with quality products.

But for real estate exposure, one should stick with old fashion methods (e.g., house-hacking, buying small MF etc.)

Originally posted by @Tony Martin:@Frank Patalano Honestly, good old fashioned fear.

Kitchen fashions change so much that you want to wait and see what's going at that time. 

Trying to get an institution to reply and comment in a timely fashion is comical.

In my mind the only viable option is good ole fashioned long term rental. 

Real Estate is just a tough bizz on almost any form or fashion takes work and does require some sales and marketing skills..

I have never seen someone throwing every one of the fashionable strategies into a single short paragraph.