Obviously having a 60+ unit portfolio affords me the opportunity to have a revenue (fractional) - so if you only have a couple of properties in 1 or only a few markets you should be able to base off of your competition and booking trends.

DSTs function as investment vehicles that hold ownership of income-generating properties, granting investors fractional ownership in various types of commercial real estate such as apartments, self-storage facilities, build-for-rent properties, and NNN (triple net lease) properties.

But that's a tiny tiny fraction of overlap.

As you grow larger it will be impossible to meet even a fraction of your tenant population.

Would you ever have imagined a national lockdown stretching months for a flu that had a mortality rate a fraction of heart disease annual mortality rate?

Then we stumbled upon "fractional ownership".

The courses / mentors rely on the success of a small percentage to show their programs work but you have to ask would they have been able to do it on their own for a fraction of what the program cost.I did not see a cost associated with the Flipstress program after doing a Google search - 95% of what came up was from the Flipstress program itself which would have me question how big it is and effective the program is on a wide scale.Before sending any money I would see if you can find anyone that has used the program and find out what it did for them. 

Similar to Structured settlements where a company like J.G.Wenworth buys out the settlement for a fraction of what it is worth...I am looking to do the same with the interest in the property that is ultimately to be left to me.

Selling to investors at a fraction of its worth is not ideal, so I'm looking for alternative solutions.

That can probably be better expressed as RE that rents for 0.65% to 0.85% of the purchase price, where the lower range only works on newer homes that don’t have delayed maintenance.As you start looking at more expensive homes which rent for a smaller fraction of the purchase price you become dependent on appreciation.