Hi @Justice JacobsI do have specific questions. 1) How do you structure the company?

It really depends on how it’s structured.  

I can have multiple one use code for contractors so I can control access without physically going there.You do not need to carry the key, just need to keep track all codesMain disadvantage is that the locking requires the door to close properly, otherwise the tenant may not know the door is not licked.

@Jaren Taylor, not sure if this is why you talk about raising all cash, but given most deals are trading in the 5% cap rate range, and agency debt is 6.5% while balance sheet debt is closer to 7%, I whole heartedly agree that all cash is the ideal capital structure for many properties today, if your goal is to maximize overall returns for your investors.  

While $110K is a good starting point, consider structuring deals wisely to minimize risk.

It's all about how we structure and present the experience you do have.

A good real estate attorney can help you weigh the risks and structure things properly.As for markets, it’s smart to focus on fundamentals rather than personal connections.

However, we differ structurally: they operate as a fund, while we focus on deal-by-deal syndications.

In the end, it may be the same amount of money or more, but it will just have to be structured differently as you navigate the shifting market.Northwest Valley would be a good option. 

The drawback is you need to build trust and relationships upfront.Both have their place, but private money tends to offer more flexibility, while hard money is more structured and accessible if you lack personal connections.