Also, Upgrade (which is what I was told I would need to work with Tardus) charges 12-20% interest on their LOCs...so while you may be paying it off in 3-4 months, you are still paying interest that accrues daily on those loans...which I why I need to see the actual calculations. 

Let me know if you have any specific questions, I'm very familiar with the platform and read the Discord chats on a daily basis.

Personally, I like having exposure to both, but lean toward real estate when I want more control and less daily volatility.

Oregon WA.. there was a huge boom in the post war 50's to 60s  ergo they made the movie Glen Garry Glenn Ross.. were developers really marketed this stuff.. also its what created Florida.just look at Lehigh Acres  300k lots platted recorded roads pushed through no homes.. those lots are traded still to this day back and forth up and down just talk to @John Thedford  he lives there.and literally every state and county has some land developments that never built out.. my first ten years in real estate from 18 years old to about 28 that's all I did was sell land.. land in those days 1975 to 1985  was the low value rental of today that is so popular in the mid west.. by 1980 houses in Cupertino were I lived were already north of 100 to 150k and by 85 were 500k.. so its the exact same sentiment you see on BP daily...

Hi Nate, I will expand what Kyle said, "taking action and building the team" is everything in this business.You will encounter many issues in the way up and you have to be able to overcome them quickly.I learn daily and every project has a new thing that I haven't seen before.

., that can follow you — especially if you're looking to raise funds or do more deals down the line.The return profile is attractive on paper, but I’d run downside scenarios too — like 25–35% drop in occupancy or average daily rate, or a 6-month period of sub-30% occupancy.

They build cash flow and equity without the daily intensity of flips or Airbnbs.

If rents fail to keep up with inflation, your escape from the daily grind will be short-lived.For example, suppose every week you buy the same basket of groceries and today’s cost is $100.

That’s a real cost to your cash flow, so you'd want to be sure it fits in your budget without disrupting your retirement contributions or daily living too much.

These numbers will change daily, but it gives you a ballpark idea15% down, 1%-1.25% higher rate and high PMI20% down, 0.75% higher in rate25% down, 0.5% higher in rate30% down, 0.375% higher in rateIf you are talking about DSCR loans, that is an entirely different animal with different pricing options and prepayment penalties to consider.