I’m probably preaching to the choir here, but you don’t have to sell (and incur transaction costs, potentially realize a taxable event, etc.) to generate liquidity.

A solid exit plan reduces the risk of default.Check Their Liquidity: Even experienced borrowers can run into trouble if they don’t have reserves to cover unexpected costs.

I think paying off a loan with a high interest rate debt and adding to the principal is one way to stay liquid within the property. 

This post could easily become a book on what to doThis is an awesome opportunity and it sounds like a really cool unique property - no brainer to get it rented AND on top of that you can still go whenever you want.

If inflation and yields stay high, we might see more buyers sidelined, which could cool demand and stabilize prices.

The latter two are more semi-active income with some infrastructure buildout needed, but HipCamp has been pretty cool to the point we're making plans to add a few more campsites and some basic amenities. 

I was so focused on the liquidity of it. 

Sometimes I am honestly skeptical how some people scale to 100 units in three years unless they have a lot of liquid cash to spread around. 

The BRRRR strategy is always a great option, especially if you the liquidity to continue to purchase properties depending on how much you are recouping when you refinance.

@Jason PortoI never stop saving but I would invest that money into something that is liquid.