I'm currently navigating the world of real estate financing and wondering about your preferred financing strategies for investment properties.

I have a property that I purchased in LA county that has a ~12,500 sq/ft of flat land (12,500 Sq ft lot) with one existing primary residence (1200 Sq/Ft)I hired a architect to design an ADU (3bed/2ba, 1200 Sq/ft) and Addition (3 bed/2 ba, 1200 sq/ft) to the main home. 

But there generally isn't a market for them as such.But that being said once in a while a DST comes on specifically designed for shorter holds and they anticipate an 180 month to 2 year hold. 

It might also be beneficial to think of joining a STR mastermind, to keep growing and learning as you continue with this strategy.    

While you can’t completely control who applies to live in your properties, you most definitely can find areas that are popular with students, young professionals, families, etc. 4) just as important as finding the property, you need to have an exit strategy in mind for the property.

I found a good example in the General...Investing forum with some strategies to consider. 

I'd focus mostly on finding one that matches your strategy.

Background: we acquired a property Dec 2021 using the subject-to strategy.

I worked with people here in Los Angeles that buy and refurbish properties for Tennent In Common or TIC sales and exit strategy.

Ever since the quick rebound, institutions are adding stabilized properties to their assets that have tenants that have weathered previous economic turmoil.One way the big boy institutions are trying to mitigate risk is by buying properties that performed historically well during challenging economic times.Because *some* DSTs align with that strategy, it gives you an opportunity to shift some of your investment equity into institutional asset classes that would be out of reach for the retail investor with a modest amount of equity to invest.