I think it’s the worst option overall, because you have to replace it every few years and it holds water and smells.

You can also directly partner with flippers but that typically involves a higher degree of risk, and is typically less passive than just holding a note. 

Do you want to take on the large project of a flip and sell, and walk away with a lump sum of capital, or do you want to buy and hold -- putting in the needed renovations to make it renter friendly and then getting a tenant into the property to pay off the asset?

On the good side I know they offer generous returns and have relatively shorter hold periods on some offerings.I know a few folks who invested with them and overall pretty happy with the outcome.

I'd love to connect and learn more, I'm in the North Carolina market so would love to see if it's repeatable here!

It's hard to cashflow in most places right now, so don't let that hold you back from the Myrtle Beach area.

As a realtor, the client  I ALLWAYS treated like Gold was the repeat buyers.

It's fantastic that you're diving into the world of real estate investing and exploring strategies like house hacking, BRRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat), and house flipping.

Hold onto that license—it's a versatile toolkit, not a constraint.

Investment Info:Townhouse buy & hold investment.