Plus you’re moving regularly.

The above also doesn't cover the dozen times I asked via email and phone for more regular communication.

Your best bet is probably to get your real estate license and start actively being a real estate professional or buy a STR in your market that you can physically be at on a regular basis. 

AI tip 2: a friend of mine wrote an app (beta) for landlords to market themselves on a regular basis by soliciting reviews from tenants.

I've had one recent multifamily deal in Florida exit with a 32% IRR and one hotel deal in Atlanta refinance and return 110% of the original invested capital through dividends and the refinance and the hotel continues to make regular 16% distributions.  

Most MTRs in my area include utilities, but my California property has very high utility costs (PG&E - could easily be $1000/month with regular AC/heat use).

He is however the CEO of Grocapitus, and our projects run well and our investors have regular updates and a very different experience from what is being described.

Because, if you are a “regular” person meaning don’t make 5M a year W2 / legit bussiness which shows on tax returns, you can’t qualify for 20M loanAlso it mean, that people who buy 20M condo, chances are they have 100M-200M cash sitting and not doing anything.Return of equity is 0, as it also the cash sitting in a bank.Debt is cheap now days: 4-5%, but if you have “unlimited cash”, then not need to pay 4-5%As far as max cash flow and minimum risk - it’s something a lot of members discussed already.And last but not least - let’s not go off topic.

I see it somewhat regular of people who got into a "deal" with HML, to do a Brrr and now it's half done reno and there desperately trying to sell it as-is to bail them out. 

He puts out new Youtube videos regularly and, judging by the comments, his followers are still falling for it!