Be careful chasing the green-eyed-monster, get a bit to caught up in it is when things turn around to take a big bite outta ya. 

No liability, but you can expect people will eat the pizza and not pay.A lot of hosts will leave some spaghetti noodles and a can of sauce for a quick meal, only costs a few bucks.

I think looking long term is a good strategy and David Greene has been hammering this recently on the podcasts.

These were largely sourced pre-CV19, so eat the fish and spit out the bones.Try local community bank or credit union for investment properties.

I also expect that people who bought in the peak of the price increases and where hoping to cashflow with minimal personal involvement, might find out that the 20%+ mgmt fees of large management companies are eating all of their profits now.

If a borrower stops paying on that first mortgage, and then the lender goes to foreclose, any equity that might have been had in the property is now gone because default interest, late payment penalties, legal fees, etc will eat up anything left after the principal balance of that first lien is paid.

Here are some options I have thought about, but am not sure which one is the best or if these are even good options:- Finding a partner (I know this is a good option, but finding one is more difficult than I thought)- Taking out a HELOC on my home- Go to the beach and look for buried treasure- Ask my parents for money (this is my least favorite ;) )- Become best friends with Luke and Avery Carl or David Greene and Rob Abasolo and somehow that will fix everything (this is a work in progress ;) ).Anyway, if anyone has any advice on how I should move forward, please let me know! 

Today is the right-most green/up bar.

Depending on the size of the loan this could eat a big chunk of your net profit.Cheers.Eric

Being green in any new venture is going to have it's learning pains, and it's good to be honest with yourself upfront (which you seem to be).