I will add that I have a high earning W2 that REI could never replace so I use RE as a form of diversification in my overall investment portfolio so condos and large scale multifamily investing work better for me than any other RE class.     

Speaking from first-hand experience from building a rent collection platform, none of the companies earn interests from that 'delay'. 

I feel I don't have a say in the money I have earned and the money slipped away.   

The general partner may be subject to Self-Employment Tax on their earnings.

Close your first deal and earn that right.

The risk you face here is that you have a second emergency and have to pay another, incremental $10,000 to $20,000 bill come up in the short term.If it were me, I'd use whatever cash that I had saved to pay off as much of the bill as possible, and then arrange something with the hospital to pay off the bill with a payment plan using earned income.  

But, before doing so, ensure that you have the ingredients to be successful and it begins with getting REI educated.Don't get bogged down with analysis paralysis.

With a pool, the loss or loss of earnings is shared among all participants in the pool.  

In fact, I only recently got a credit card in order to put minor expenses on it and build on my already positive credit history (while also earning cash back rewards and having a more secure method of payment than a debit card).Thank you for at least helping me to add more background and the thought process behind *possibly* employing this strategy.

A top Produce in real estate sales earns well over $30,000 a month in commissions.