Rather than you getting on the deed as a part owner, you probably should have filed a mechanic's lien against the property, so that you'd be paid off if sold - but that would avoid any liability exposure to you since you wouldn't be an owner then.

You should look into a cluster of multifamily homes, or even invest into a platform/fund so you can get exposure without the headache of being a landlord (unless you actually enjoy it)- I'm not sure what you're referring to interms of property needing to be 2x your current value... was that in reference to 1031?

They can hire a PMC and wouldn't need you.Oh wait, YOU are the one getting the mortgages in your name, giving you all the exposure!

If you work for a company whose primary focus is on sales, your PM exposure may be limited, although you will gain useful experience, particularly if you are able to land a position as a PM within that company.

We have been past our "Number" for several years, so expanding into this Economic market we weighed more towards Risk Analysis and Wealth Preservation than bigger numbers (debt/asset growth) and increased exposure. 

I attended one of the MSRED programs and found the benefits to be that it accelerated my exposure to all areas of the business, and it helped me pivot my career from broker to developer. 

Without a rented roof to be born under, our Lord and Savior would have died of exposure "on a cold winter's night that was so deep."

To do either of these, you need exposure to the business in real working environments, and for that you must make powerful offers to work for others that raises you above the crowd to get hired on, and you must make what I call - an uncommon offer.

- Re-fi freedom is great but liability exposure makes us uneasy. 

I wouldn't buy anything too.We personnaly don't buy land anymore and only jv with land owner as developers on affordable housing projects with minimum exposure now.