You'll have to read the details in your PPM and Capital Call notice but generally you send in more money to maintain or decrease, but never increase, your original position, It's not like putting money into a losing stock where you now own more of the company for a lower average price.You're far from the only person this has happened to.

.- Your maintenance and repairs will be mostly limited to the interior of the property as the condo management will maintain the building- You won't have to worry about tenants maintaining the grounds around the buildingCons:- Condo fees may change drastically over time and it's largely not in your control- Condo bylaws can be tough to work around.

To thrive in real estate investing, you must maintain a firm grip on your finances.

The consequence of the unrealistic expectations: buyers becoming terrible operators of their real estate....failing to keep up with cap ex, going the cheapest route on repairs etc. just to maintain the cash flow they expected.

Make sure to maintain a cash reserve (3-6 months of expenses) to handle unexpected repairs or vacancies.It’s smart to consider the “what-ifs,” but don’t let them hold you back.

Ensure your flip profits exceed the LOC costs, maintain a financial buffer, and compare it to private or hard money loans.

Ensure separate bank accounts for the LLC, and maintain proper formalities to avoid liability issues.

Definitely not as much but it’s an easy way to maintain your principal and get some income from it, forever. 2) Invest with an experienced real estate operator.

Maintain good business practices an carry a decent insurance company.

Also makes it easy for each individual to maintain their own info in multi-owner scenarios.