I could alternatively put that down in a index fund for S&P that gets about 8-11%.  

Located in the historic 4th Ward neighborhood of Charlotte, this townhouse at North Poplar Street is part of the desirable Hackberry Court.

Located in the historic Fourth Ward neighborhood of Charlotte, this townhouse at North Poplar Street is part of the desirable Hackberry Court development, built in 1995.

Since lenders will not lend cross-border, you'll have to provide US collateral, like taking a HELOC if the collateral is real estate, or you'll have to use love money or pay cash.But maybe it's not that a bad thing if your land has increased in value in case you'd want to sell it you can't get the funding.

Platforms like Peerspace or Giggster can offer high payouts per booking, letting you earn with fewer ongoing responsibilities.Consider Selling: Selling could free up funds to invest in a property better suited to your goals.Each option offers unique benefits, and I’d be happy to connect you with resources to get started.

Equity Partner BuyoutConsider an equity partner to help fund renovations in exchange for a share of the profits, reducing your risk and investment.STR seems like a solid option, but these alternative strategies give you flexibility depending on how things play out. 

But like I said, I'm starting to see a lot of development in the worst neighborhoods in Baltimore, so either there's a lot of LIHTC funding to be had or something... 

So if you renovate and the property appraises higher, you could use a cash-out refinance to access funds for a new down payment on another multifamily property—without creating a taxable event.

Every aspect of real estate is syndicated from ATM machines, farms, to multifamily to debt funds. 

Don’t fund the additional 25 unit add in with your money.