After looking into their website it sounds like a great option for true passive real estate investing.Here are some key take away from their brochure...- No lockup period- Monthly distributions with no fees- 14 years in the business- Over 2,000 loans originated- Stringent lending process with solid approval guidelines- Promises an 8% hands free return- Combines private cash and IRA investors into a pool for loans- Funds are used by real estate investors to buy and rehab distressed properties which are insured and liens have appropriate title insuranceThey have 300+ inventors, closed 2,000+ loans, $550m+, and 0 loser since 2008 when they opened.

so it sounds like you're planning to buy properties that won't support the debt and expenses as standard long term rentals, but will if you rent by the room?

This sounds good, but as I will illustrate later in this blog, it pales in comparison to real estate.Details: The stock market is known for its volatility.

Sounds smart!

Fannie/ freddie have different guides on this, and i do see different lenders interpret them differently. for example, one requires you to OWN your primary residence in order to use rental income on the subject MF, the other will let you do rental income from your MF subject property with a "present housing expense" (rental housing expense being ok) so long as you have a 1 year + history of landlording (which it sounds like you do). maybe ask your mortgage pro if they are giving you credit for rental income from the subject property units?

Does this sound like a good deal?

If this sounds like you, you can apply here 👈

It sounds like you already have or are looking for a very specific property type (studio or 1/1).

Hi everyone, (I was not sure if I should post this in multi-family section or short term rental section, however, to me it sounds like a house hacking)Got a duplex recently where each unit has 3 bedroom/2 bath.

It needs to be higher then the US treasury for it to make sense. you would be surprised how few people, particularly brokers, can comprehend that  Current US Treasury is at 5.085%.... does that sound right?