I've just watched a fractional deal hit the skids for a $1 mil condo on Hilton Head Island after 20 years of fairly trouble-free operation. 25% owner wants to be liquid, but the partnership doesn't guarantee liquidity.

Those that have conservative debt, liquidity, and are strong operators - will capitalize. that is playing out in the MF syndication world big time right now.

After we move in 4-5 years, I would rent out both units.Pros:Potential for long-term appreciation in San Diego.Cons:The property will not cash flow enough to cover the mortgage while we are living there.After we move, it would provide very low returns and minimal cash flow.Would require a significant portion of my liquidity, making it harder to invest elsewhere and grow my rental portfolio.2.

And I had a similar experience.It was cool that my tenants (roommates) paid for my mortgage.

Cool!

The City can always liquidate its claims by liening the property.

If you see window units, you can assume you will be spending a good chunk of money up front to pay for an AC system.Be aware when a homeowner has multiple cooling systems for their home.

However, if the assets held in the partnership are at all liquid, then the court will probably order enough assets sold to satisfy the judgement.  7.

If they're looking for $10,000 seed money and you have $10,000,000 sitting around - plus the due diligence checks out (legitimate opportunity) - that's relatively low risk for a good upshot.If they're looking for $50,000 seed money and you have $75,000 liquid, absolutely not.Personal financial position, coupled with due diligence, are important.

In Phoenix, the inventory is tight, and that’s been propping up prices, even in a cooling market.