The property manager would then deploy from that chunk of money to the appropriate sub contractors, etc.  

I'm sitting on some cash I'm looking to deploy.

My concern is that my opportunity cost of deploying the equity in the buildings might not out weighing the low returns on equity I am receiving.

Starting small, and diversifying can take time to deploy all the capital you have to work with, but it can also potentially safe you from making costly mistakes.  

Meaning, get qualified for a loan from a bank so you know how much you can afford and have financing as close to "Ready to deploy" as possible.

If you've received an EIDL, received advice on what you can use it on, and are already deploying it, would love to hear your perspective - whether on the thread or through DM!

It works just like cash, just sitting there, ready to deploy instantaneously and you don't have to pay as long as you're not using it.

Our Heloc is tied to a zero balance sweep checking account, so all our idle deposits and savings sit on our balance, where they save us a nice chunk of interest until we deploy that equity.

Owner occupancy requirement is 1 year, but thats flexible if you get deployed or have another change2.

The Cap Rate is defined as the Annual Rate of Return at which investors are willing to deploy capital.