@Joseph Chiofalo just helped a referral with a high LTV cash out refinance.

You would need to put the home in oyur name which could have tax consequences then you are getting a loan to buy an asset which most likely will not cash flow.

(b) to do business in Californa is just too expensive, remote works shows that company can do the same without office(c) most jobs are shifting to the cloud anywaythe last recent layoffs of microsoft hit into data center support guy while microsoft is donating their cash to nvidia (aka buying off their gpu lol)

Most sellers are not looking for a chunk of cash they are looking to solve a problem.If I was starting today I would be going directly to these owners who have listed their properties and have conversations.

Loan rates on the ReFi have prohibited us from building a bunch more 3-4 unit properties recently, just kills the CF of the deal, but going all-cash on the purchase & construction still pencils. 

A passive investor provides cash to the lead investor as their contribution to the investment.

Specifically, I am looking to track the projected rehab cost of each unit, cash flow from rented units, first lien costs, general partners and limited partner returns.

And a cashed check and deposit into your account.   

I have quite a bit of cash in my high yields savings and about 300k in my 401k/IRA portfolio (how much is actually mine vs IRS after management fees I have no idea.)  

@Ryan Biankowski That amount of money in cash could serve as the down payment on a potential flip.