I think you'd have an extremely hard time attracting that unless you had a decent sized company with years of experience managing big money.

There are definitely a litany of different options to get into when you are first starting down, and I find that the most successful investors we work with are very niched down and know their target properties. 

Of course you already have the place so that's a different story.

I'm exploring different funding options and would love advice on using other people's money (OPM), leveraging business credit, or possibly borrowing against my 401k to keep more of my liquid cash.

There are two different sets of laws, what we call the old system and the new system.

I hoped bigger pockets could connect me with someone who could help me dive into the real life details without the normal youtube spin trying to sell a book or program.From what I've read flex spacing is a small retail/office space attached to warehouse space that can be separated into different sizes depending on the tenant needs. 

That's what peaked my interest, but after researching them more, the cost is going to be over $40k just to learn how to do it through their company.  

Learned that when we add another 1 or 2 properties to our portfolio that we might need to look into a property management company.

Louis may not experience rapid appreciation like some coastal cities, it has shown consistent and steady growth, which is favorable for long-term investments.Diversification: Investing in a different market can diversify your real estate portfolio, reducing risk.Considerations:Neighborhood Research: Research neighborhoods thoroughly.

But there are companies out there , they operate by quoting extreeeeeeemly high prices , their salesmens commission is based on the profit on the job .