I do Invest my own money (mostly in weed stocks) but I am looking to make a investment that is not an equity product, where I have more control.

I personally am looking for deals that will deliver a higher COC than the stock market could for me.  

, unfortunately that is not the case, I see many of you on this site looking for deals in big cities and other properties that just aren't going to preform as well when the next crash happens (Biiiiiig Speculation), but in all honesty if your not investing in areas where the majority of the population collects a paycheck every month for the next 4-6 years without fear of a stock price or layoffs then your request on the forums seems a little pointless.

Historically, I have invested mostly in the stock market, but I've really spent some time learning more about RE investing, specificallly on the SFH and small MF side, and I'm thinking this would be a good place to deploy some of my capital (if done correctly of course!). 

Plus, calculate the alternative losses, as you could always put this money into stock market or buy another property in the meantime.

What can I earn analysing  deals  since I cannot have cash and I could not borrow further money, currently I am reading books , listen to bigger pocket proadcast, networking.etc You'll have to figure out how this might apply to real estate investing, but the best way to learn how to invest in the stock market (in my opinion) is when you have no money.

I have significant amount of money invested in stock right now and reasonably trust the average index fund return rate of ~9.5% to continue (of course, been getting much higher than that the last couple years, but we're in a bit of a bubble).

Will need to re-evaluate the economy, stock market, interest rates, unemployment, jobs, case shiller, consumer confidence.

If you do not have enough money in your IRA to by a share of Apple stock, your IRA does not buy Apple stock. 

As mentioned, if you have your account at your current employer you are stuck with stocks, mutual funds, etc.If you can move to a self directed ira, YES you can invest with very little.