This seems to me like a way to scale cash flow very quickly by creating a waterfall of cash.

Buying a small unit, perhaps with more cash down but higher cash flow, seems like a good way to get a waterfall going? 

We are in the upstate of SC so we have lots of hiking, waterfalls, and large lakes within 20 min of this property.We know it’s far from a lake property but just wondering if short term would beat out long term.

It also depends on flow of funds and the waterfall structure along with the risk involved. 

Some operators do a waterfall return after that pref has been made everything on top of that is split however you set it up.

Assuming the Operating Agreement is silent on thematter, what deductions are allowed from net gain before thedistribution waterfall.

Historically it hasn't been an issue but large snow melts exacerbate this and are causing water to pool around the base of my two electric water heaters.Basically, the sun heats up the snow on the shingles, snow melts really fast and creates what is basically heavy rainfall down the south slope of my house, catches my gutters (which are full of snow/ice, and water pools over the side like a waterfall, coming down and creating a slushy/icy spot, causing water to freeze to the siding and create a large pocket of ice along the side of the house.  

You can add different classes of units, more water falls, the sky is the limit.

@Kyle Curtin, how much do you know about private placements, waterfall structures, fee structures, etc.  

@Miah Atwood There would typically be a waterfall schedule that breaks down how to disburse the cash.