Many of these loans can be non-recourse or limited recourse, but there will likely be liquidity and net worth requirements of the borrower.

We held it for about a year debating whether to build on it or sell it and elected to liquidate in order to pay off a loss we had when another property of ours caught on fire last summer.

Hi Folks,I live in Eugene Oregon and am liquidating my SFR's here and continuing to invest in Texas, right now Temple and Belton specifically.

Not 15 years, we're typically doing 5 year value-add's, just closed a 10 year but since we raise the money, lots of people are offering liquidation events in 5 years 

We held it for about a year debating whether to build on it or sell it and elected to liquidate in order to pay off a loss we had when another property of ours caught on fire last summer.

What liquidated damages are they referring to?

Plus if they were supposed to finish by April, what sort of Liquidated Damages are you able to collect since they have breached contract?

HiI am a 25 y/o entrepreneur + real estate investor.House 1: $404K, Mortgage: $225K = Equity: $179K [4.5% interest rate / 30 years]House 2: $525K, Mortgage: $280K = Equity: $245K [3.5% interest rate / 30 years]I run an e-com business on Amazon, but I'm having liquidity issues right now. 

With a 401k balance of about $410K, I’m bored with the retirement account concept and considering cashing it out, paying the taxes and penalties to create say +/-$300K of liquidity to pump in to more investment real estate

If it takes you longer than 5 years to recover your cost, I wouldn't touch it...and I mean recover your cost in "liquid" cash...the way it was delivered.