You have already seen the downside of a historically zero appreciation market (zero appreciation I define as historically below the rate of inflation).  

Long story short.. they inflated rent projections, sliced corners on property management, and almost left him holding the bag when the actual numbers came in.Vetting a syndicate means getting cozy with the sponsor’s track record, verifying their underwriting approach, and understanding whether they’ve handled rough waters before.

If you want less risk it's not for you. the cost of capital right now is forcing some to get deals at par and hope for appreciation (due to inflation). this works if you have other income to offset.That makes a lot of sense.

Here are the terms:12-month term17% Interest (Annual)Quarterly interest paymentsSecured by equity (not real estate-based)$250k minimum investmentFirst-come basisFeel free to book a short 10-15-minute call if you're interested in learning more.Marco SantarelliPartner, Money Is MastermindHere is their marketing email about the original fund I am still receiving:In today’s volatile market, I want to discuss inflation and some ways you can beat inflation to help you grow your wealth and boost your passive income with a focus on our investment fund, Norada Capital Management.I'm hosting a live webinar this Thursday, April 11th at 11 am PST (2 pm EST).In this live webinar we will discuss:How does Norada Capital mitigate risk in this environment?

Its been a wild ride though doing all this through massive inflation and supply chain issue and Covid..  

It's probably something that rides on top of the inflation but not very likely to double or triple your initial investment opportunities for sure.

LOC's can have negative effects on your future purchasing power if not set up correctly and keeping in mind you can "never" use an LOC as a reserve or asset.It will always be a debt burden and can over inflate your back end debt ratios depending on the W2 income and your liabilities.

I really don’t know how to move forward.I do not see how this works$3800 (rent) - ~$1600 (p&i) -$340 (taxes) - $250 (insurance) - ~$1200 (maintenace/cap ex) - $380 (PM)  - $180 (vacancy) - $400 (water) ~$50 (misc) = -$600/monthin a market that appreciation and rent growth has not historically kept up with inflation.  

interest rates going down, would increase demand for goods/services, thereby increasing inflation.That's the theory anyway, but supply side inflation can be plenty dangerous as well.I think the 2024 outcome will just continue to benefit property holders, if you already own, just sit tight.

Good renters.Option A: Continue to rent.Pros: Rent is inflation hedge.