Like someone else mentioned, doing a short term rental in a secluded basement that is very private and walled off is one thing, but sharing the same refrigerator, kitchen thermostat, etc. with a complete stranger seems like it will introduce more problems than what the money is actually worth.

That being said you can make that kind of money with fewer properties but you would need to do more intense work and higher risk Short Term Rentals, co-living, or Section 8.- My Strategy: I'd like to buy and hold residential rental properties.

@Trent GulinoI agree with @Katie Smith about considering a hard money lender.

I would just ask lots of questions and determine your advantages (time, money, knowledge, etc.) before deciding on an investment strategy.  

You would want to find a private money partner for this who wants in on the deal.

Curious what would happen if there were $50M in investors he owed money to but then the company valuation came back at $25M.

Challenges with finding people who want to do a smaller projects and not cost exorbitant amount of money Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Zelle is free to transfer money, and is owned by 7 of the largest US banks. 

And I always see fixers at a decent price (if yo don't mind putting some money into it).

But I started off really conservative because I lost a bundle of money on my first go-round.