There's very little to no crouching tiger, hidden dragons.

simple solution. the issue though is taking it all at once and having to start payments day one.. that can lead to some heavy drag on the money on your side if it takes you a while to find your deals. 

Private interval funds generally target 15-20% of their allocation to short term investments or reits so they can satisfy investor redemptions after a shorter lockup (usually 2-3yrs), of course this may create a cash drag on returns if not managed appropriately.

A scholarship because of good grades is huge, as school debt can really be a drag on your economic future depending on your profession.

This can drag on for years..

Income took a small dip for like a year then went higher than it ever did with all the Agents who are really nothing more than a drag on a talented young Broker.Anyways brother, that's my $.02, take it or leave it, but that's enough helping out the competition for me.

Compare that to my C class outside Chicago building where I deal with it almost monthly and got so stressed I ended up signing on a manager which has been a huge drag on the returns. 

Beautiful areas, I also like hwy 49 in Sierra foothills, hwy 9 saratoga to Santa Cruz, Hwy 35 "Skyline"",  us 129  "tail of the dragon" Tennessee, I'd like to ride the Al Can to Dawsons Creek 1 day.

Quote from @Ryan Dragon: We currently have a small rental property in Los Angeles thats cashflowing about $500 a month.  

I know I would not want to do 80 deals in an year for a whopping 80k... seems like a low returns for them.. granted apr is spectacular but then again you need those funds liquid so your drag on funds ( from lender perspective ) can be pretty great..