These platforms do not get involved in the transaction beyond the connection, and so any liquidity options and investor may have are simply what that sponsor has or has not offered in that individual fund/deal.

The place we rented was clean and well kept, and the only change we felt was the absence of our father, and change of residence.

Not sure if how many partners are involved, but does the buyer have more or less than 25% ownership... many questions to ask and best to have a call or share your email address.If you want to share your email address

When I acquired my own portfolio I did so largely by my own version of BRRR which involved paying cash for a property, fixing it up, renting it out and then a year later getting a Wells Fargo HELOC on them and using that money to buy another house.

It's not worth the extra monthly income that comes with getting involved with low income renters.

I get involved in A LOT of side discussions (when a thread goes off the rails and away from the original post) on BiggerPockets.

If you are interested in investing in the U.S. market I think that there are better options depending on how much capital you have available and what level of involvement you are looking for.

Due to personal faith based reason, I prefer to only invest in all cash deals that don't involve traditional financing (so typical passive RE options like syndications, RE funds with fixed returns, REITs etc are not a viable option for me). 

But with the midterm I did not have to worry about turnovers, scheduling the cleans, and stocking the home.

The biggest challenge was resolving the parcel recombination, which involved acquiring additional land and coordinating with the city for approval.