This tactic is unlikely to be productive when there is a large delta in rate.

two things I have learned.  1,200 is a sweet spot for demand, and if you do have a large unit of 2,500 get a couple of them zoned for auto. 

Both residential and commercial real estate stand to benefit, as workers will need homes, and businesses will cater to their needs.Historically, large industrial projects have led to housing booms.

I think Collin is being a little tongue in cheek with the Boone's Farm comment.I work with a local, large wine store, wait for their semi-annual sales when they compound discounts and buy 2 cases of each (white & red) for the largest discount.Basically I'm setting out wine that retails for $11-12-13 that I have paid $7-8 a bottle.  

We never imagined we’d be having to much fun growing together in a mastermind format and helping other succeed.

The property will be cash flowing as soon as the remodel is over and has space for one large extra unit on the lot or two small units on the lot.

If I had a large amount of liquid capital, do you think I should use it to purchase fixed assets or for some project development, which would be more suitable?

Quote from @Jaycee Greene: As long as you feel you can cover large capex, there's not much need to keep much cash in the account, though I would keep the SD in there, so it looks like you're not co-mingling funds. 

I ran a large wholesaling company for many years and we only used transactional funding.

I'm only getting into real estate now, with one property in Tokyo (single family home) and one condo in Waikiki.I had largely dismissed investing in Japan for the reasons @David Gotsill mentioned -- figuring that BRRRR wouldn't really work here unless you have a property in prime location right next to a popular train or subway station.