Even creating a simple model to evaluate potential deals or predict returns could be a fun way to combine your interests while gaining hands-on experience.The most important thing is to start somewhere.

ChatGPT and similar AI models provide businesses with a scalable way to interact with customers, answer questions, and even troubleshoot problems.

I’m currently evaluating whether to go with a Fund Model instead of a traditional JV for an upcoming multifamily project, I will be working as a developer looking to do work with a more experienced developer on a larger scale multi-family opportunity.

I see 3-5 as a fad.Fractional ownership - way to much overhead for these to be profitable. think "timeshare".STR in non traditional markets - running a STR is a business and real estate, boils down to location location location - who would want to go to a conference and stay in a STR vs. the hotel where the conference is at, most businesses pay for this I do not see why.Mixed use with green - this has been going on for years- it will continue but it is also more expensive to build - which means higher costs to use.Not trying to be debbie downer, I have seen these attempted to be done in the past and they really have not been successful.I do really like the BTR model though as I continue to see that as a very good option in the future. 

Their business model is interesting and has a couple different exits strategies when getting a property under contract.

Today you can get funding for a good deal without an issue, so the business model is kind of obsolete.I used to buy BRRRR deals, but over the last years, we switched to buying homes that are in move-in ready condition.

Not 100% sure if they have but I know what the model was when they begun and that middle part.

Model Units?

For STR, AirDNA is the most popular option of course, but the pricing model per city is rough (if it's still like that).

We also have different single family and duplex models available.