You can deploy your capital on a second project and work on both. 

The wholesaler is only a wholesaler when he literally has no time take on other projects so he passes them on to me.

I'm trying to validate the completed projects advertised by a sponsor. 

As for the family project, if you’re okay with a smaller return in exchange for long-term value, it’s worth considering.

We might move back to the East Coast in 4-5 years, so I'm looking for investments that can work well as a primary residence now and a rental property later.Income: Both my girlfriend and I have solid tech salaries (150k+ each).Current Portfolio: I don’t currently own any rental properties.Goal & Long Term Plan: I don’t love my current job so like many of you, I would like to create enough passive income through rental properties to have financial freedom and be able to work business ideas or side projects.

It's not a big hit to me if both projects go to zero, but I'd still like to know what's going on given that the group has missed two reporting periods.I know that this kind of thing has been somewhat common among syndicators in the past year or two due to financial challenges but I don't think rising interest rates should have hurt these projects much.

I have 8 doors with them and this last year one of my homes had massive fire damage. 

I have some projects in Panama City. 

Checked in with one of my clients in SC/Augusta area.. and they are good lost power and  6 of her homes got some tree damage but nothing serious.. the project we are doing together was not affected. 

Boston has invested heavily in its Seaport district, adding parks and public spaces that boost property values and attract commercial projects.