There's no right or wrong way to do this, just varying levels of risk and reward and YOU need to understand what they are for whatever strategy you choose. 

Partnerships can be incredibly rewarding, but only when built on a solid foundation.

Thats fair, we are not doing any of the actual work, so it makes sense to not receive  a lions share of the reward. 

By collapsing a segment of regional lenders, it becomes a consolidating event, because you the "evil genius's" of it all get to swop in wearing a hero's disguise, claim the victors conquest/rewards while staking you "must do it for the common good" and the sheeple applaud your consolidation vs fight it. 

Hey Megan, I'm glad you're interested in Section 8 investing—it can be a very rewarding niche, but it’s definitely got its share of challenges.

Adjust return based on holding time and risk reward.

On top of that if you use credit card and float your money, you have an extra paycheck or two to use that money to pay your debt, if that credit card give you rewards then you get free money from that credit card. 

Each asset class has its own pros and cons, or risks and rewards.  

Hi everyone,Fix-and-flip projects can be incredibly rewarding, but they always come with challenges.

As far as office I remain intrigued by it, also at least in our area condos have been brutally hit and I think offer a “deal” without quite the downsides to office, I tend to think office/retail in suburban and even pandemic boom markets (I’ve started investing on the eastern shore of Md and have considered some office deals there) offers the best risk/reward of office because you have a population boom coupled with ultimately still a low supply of office space, where as urban areas have lost population and have a huge glut of supply, I think the ultimate fate of a lot of urban office trends towards zero/land value.