I have some $$ to invest and potential assets to liquidate, but also know from @brandonturner that there are many financing strategies to get started.The purpose of my post is just as much to network as to seek advice.

They are not very liquid and depend on business sales to survive.Higher median income areas of 100k or more the people's idea of roughing it is eating steak 1 time a week instead of 3.

As you get older, you will pay off these loans and become more liquid. 

Having access to a line of credit has been huge to our success because it's quick easy liquid cash.

If you're already investing in the Lincoln market, liquid and are an end buyer (no wholesale daisy-chaining), then please send me an introduction.

At that point you have the option of funding the difference in cash, or they will simply liquidate your portfolio.If you have a stable portfolio (not sure what that really means now days), and you are not overleveraging (i.e. 100% on margin), then I don't see any downfalls. 

As I understand it the Harbour Portfolios are being liquidated due to some SEC violations.

My initial thought is just a matter of liquidity.

Paper assets are very liquid, so I can sell whenever I need to.A revolver?

We have an investor friend that owned 5 of the units, and has liquidated all but one that would be interested in purchasing entire building with us, if possible, and creating something different.Q1: Assuming the numbers work to flip (similar to apartment building rehab), in what ways have other investors experienced purchasing an entire condominium complex?