Now, of course, you also get some principial paydown, but that may pale in comparison to an equity loss, if things do soften.

I am starting to realize there has been a significant amount of consolidation in the space by private equity and other institutional investors. 3) From research it also seems like getting financing can be difficult without prior experience in the space.

Together, the property nets us roughly $1,400/month after expenses.Equity Split: My partner owns 60%, and I own 40%.I'm exploring ways to take out my equity without disrupting this deal, as I feel this isn't the best financial decision for me right now.

Generally, the only widely available pathway into RE investing with low cash is via househacking where you get a primary residence loan with a very low downpayment.

Consider offloading an underperformer, or a high equity property and getting better, larger or more assets.

We want to see equity, seasoning, a quality borrower, and good terms. 

Quote from @Junior Powe: Quote from @Jaycee Greene: Quote from @Junior Powe: Investment Info:Single-family residence buy & hold investment.

For a truly passive experience you'd probably need to be an investor in private equity deals or be a silent partner on a project.

The price point and low property tax rate allow you to build a portfolio that cash flows and contains 15%-20% equity.

More than likely a blend of my money and other sources.So, I'm assuming "other sources" is equity, not debt.