In 2008, I was very concerned that, despite my earlier research, it was not a good time to invest.

A similar concern was raised last week at BPCon. 

There were a couple of comments/concerns regarding the individual LLC Operating Agreements, and you certainly want to have the Operating Agreements reviewed to make sure there is nothing in there that might cause concern or problems between each of the individual owners, but the most important document would be a newly drafted Tenant-In-Common Agreement that governs how the TIC will be managed/operated. 

This expansion is largely driven by traditional banks scaling back lending activities, prompting borrowers to seek alternative financing options.Key developments include:Increased Interest Rates: Higher rates have made private credit more attractive, offering yields above 10% for investors.Regulatory Changes: New compliance requirements are being introduced to ensure transparency and protect borrowers.Market Liquidity Concerns: Some private lenders are facing liquidity challenges, raising questions about the stability of the sector.Given these dynamics, I'm interested in hearing from the community:How have you adapted your investment strategies in response to these changes?

So until we get some pro growth, reasonable people with knowledge of cause and effect into office, California will remain a challenge.

So I have a co-living insurance policy at replacement cost with rental loss coverage - Steadily only works when its 4 bedrooms or less and they really don't want it (usually causes non-renewals).

As far as I was concerned, it was absolutely worth paying QC for 30 minutes to an hour (if more was needed) to make things right.

Quote from @Vikas Jain: Yes, I have already seen the buy-in, im less concerned about that part of it, but just want to make sure its legitimate (plenty of opportunities where buyin is high but it doesn't always mean the product is good, just been burned in the past by others so trying to do better due diligence this time around)Their success rate, as of now, is 100 percent.

@Zachary Overstreet The Real Estate Crash of 2008-2010 caused real estate prices to crash across the country - but didn't affect rent amounts.

I now support directly with time (we volunteer quite a bit for women/children and veteran causes) and support $ debt buy-offs like school lunches and medical debt and being the Quartermaster (treasurer) of my VFW post I get to help lead our local veteran relief efforts.