Cannot comment at all as I know nothing about this fund, but they must be experiencing greater than anticipated issues since last year they noted distributions will commence in Q3 of last year and they excel under the current economic conditions but if Jeff is correct, they are still in the red

Engaging with online communities such as BiggerPockets can also help you learn from experienced investors and explore different strategies.

I'm a member of GaREIA, they have a google group where experienced local inveztors trade tested (and mostly reliable) contractors, legal helps, strategy.   

I've been investing there since 2019, and I continue to see a lot of strong reasons why it's a compelling market:Revitalization & Growth: Detroit has been experiencing significant revitalization over the past few years.

I am just not experienced enough to tell what typically happens if a professional mold company tests and finds mold unbeknownst to me.

When I was getting started, I used both strategies in combination: Strategy #1: Invest as an LP in an experienced operator's multifamily syndicationStrategy #2: Partner with mentors/coaches.

I liked working with Nick and he's a good guy, very experienced.

If you used any contract not specifically worded by an experienced business or real estate attorney, your assets are now at risk. 

You could also try seasonal decorations, like for Halloween or Christmas, to make your property stand out.For help managing the STR, look into property managers who specialize in short-term rentals or join local real estate groups to connect with experienced hosts.

Their ability to accurately estimate the after-repair value (ARV) and confidence in their pricing allows them to exceed the 70% rule by 1% to 2%.Finally, experienced investors often have advantageous financing arrangements with banks.