I’m told mixed fund types is ok but I’m curious if my arms-length restrictions on DIY work are imposed on the other investors by proxy.

Seeing that I currently own one 5 unit mixed use property.

Managing two properties was a bit more work, but the diversified income and growth made it worthwhile for her.Consider what's manageable for you in terms of property management and what your investment goals are..steady cash flow, long-term appreciation, or a mix of both.Feel free to dive deeper into any of this.

I am delighted to have stumbled over the BP website. 

Also, i can tell you that advocacy in business does not mix.

You could sprinkle in some section 8 vouchers in the mix for a perfect recipe of Memphis investing! 

And on top of that, you how back end protection (assuming you buy these hypothetical future rentals right) in regards to have a strong and diversified total net equity position across your entire portfolio, as well as diversified amounts of monthly rental income that can help should there be any type of stabilization period that needs to take place if any value-add properties are in the mix.

Welcome @Rebecca Morris,These are the 10 first steps I would recommend to get started in REI (real estate investing):1) Educate Yourself: Read books, take online courses, and attend seminars about real estate basics, market trends, and investment strategies.2) Set Clear Goals: Define what you want to achieve in real estate—whether it’s buying a home, investing in rental properties, or flipping houses.3) Choose Your Niche: Decide if you want to focus on residential, commercial, or industrial real estate, or perhaps a mix of these.4) Research the Market: Analyze your local real estate market.

I would love to have one to analyze and manage mixed use commercial properties.

@Abhishek Singhal,This is a mixed bag.