Specifically, as it relates to multifamily, in Hypersupply you start to become liquid.

With around $100k in liquid funds at the moment, I'm eager to invest in the Nashville area.Here are a few questions I have:1.

Provide liquidity.

Furthermore, I don't know in what direction I should go for decent liquidity as well as profit margin.

Even with the 90% LTC, I still needed to come up with nearly 20k to get into a 75k property after fees and insurance and all that junk, plus since the rehab draws are reimbursements, I needed to come up with the initial 10k for the first draw myself, so that's 30k of liquidity needed for a relatively cheap property. 

If you're interested in chatting more, I can show you how to give your investors an 8% liquid return without you personally being the person providing that return.

I'm staying liquid...taking a break from buying anymore property.

i would do some thinking and discussing and maybe talk to some professionals before you just tossed that much liquid cash against a perfectly decent mortgage... especially with college expenses coming up!  

Then, liquidate to pivot to debt investing to generate cash.Here is one thread I've just posted some about (cont reading down):  https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1170072-what-...I'll keep just this short as maybe this isn't what you were asking for in your OP.

These loans generally carry a higher interest rate than first-position mortgages because they are more risky for the lender in the event of a default since they are the second party to get paid in the event of a liquidation.