My question is, does this sound like a good plan to start off our real estate investment journey with as little debt as possible?

After 45 + years investing in, purchasing and selling notes and real property; structuring “deals”, running investment funds and syndications, I have observed that many (most) investors both hesitate too long gathering too much information before making an offer AND do not do enough investigation, analysis and due diligence before they finalize a purchase.Seems like opposites, right?  

For those who've used bridge loans before, how did they impact your ability to capitalize on time-sensitive investment opportunities?

I don't particularly want to sell my share of this property as it has appreciated quite a bit since we've initially invested and I'm hoping I can eventually get him moved out to turn it into a full-time rental property.

My husband and I are new to RE investing, and we're looking at a property we want to buy to start our portfolio.

That’s a big reason I invest in commercial mortgages only  

I am new to real estate investing and thinking of starting off by doing a "house hack" via renting out the unused basement as a short term rental (AirBNB, Vrbo etc) in my single family home which is used as primary residence.

How difficult would it be to get an invester friendly construction loan to build on a property where I live and have mortgage.

The Fed will be lowering rates so that should make investments a bit more attractive.

Both concepts start small, with less than $200,000 needed for seed funding, and have 90- to 180-day investment-to-market operation turnaround times.I’ve been considering memberships, crowdfunding, or just seeking a single investor, or maybe two.