There aren't many co-ops in Southern California, mostly in LA or a senior community in Orange County, but there's not much of a discount between condos and co-ops - at most, 10%.What is your source of the 10% difference data?  

If someone came to me looking for money and was trying to invest across multiple asset classes as different as the ones you are interested in, that would leave me extremely weary.

Would this be something different from what you can Google and find other articles on? 

The key to success is understanding the nuances of the market—different neighborhoods perform very differently, and having a strong team on the ground is essential.If you’re interested, I’m happy to share some resources on investing in Detroit and what makes it work for BRRRR.

Real Estate is a large asset class that has many different strategies inside of it. 

In doing so, bear in mind that the cost and admin of a corporation is higher and that the tax treatment is different:1.

I have access to a $500,000 HELOC but live in Fort Lauderdale, where property prices are high, and cash flow opportunities seem tough to find.I’m considering different strategies like:BRRRR or flips (but concerned about high acquisition costs)Out-of-state investing (but hesitant about managing from afar)House hacking (but not sure if it makes sense given my situation)For those who’ve started in high-cost markets, what strategies worked for you?

@Joseph Alfie how well do you know the differences between Class A, B, C & D tenants/neighborhoods/properties?

ABL, which is the basis for HML/fix and flip lending, will have different criteria and different focuses than multi-year loans based on cashflow and borrower credit score (long term mortgages).

See the difference?