@Candyce E., @Bill B.

@Patrick McHeyser Nice to e-meet you Patrick , I'm a big fan of Denver metro myself and also invest locally as well, I don't do MTR yet, but I know a lot of investors that do.  

If you take it to the extreme I’d like to see an interest only loan option that had a competitive interest rate, I mean I do like principle pay down, but I like cash flow better, and in the end equity gain is where the really money is, so any tool that would allow me to use more leverage and reduce risk by increasing liquidity is better for me. 

R-E-L-A-X.

Private equity usually requires a larger minimum investment and longer hold periods than single-family or small multifamily investing, so it’s not as liquid as traditional rentals.The best way to start is by talking to operators, reviewing a few term sheets, and understanding the types of deals that match your risk tolerance and investment horizon.

It was refreshing to work with someone who understands investors and has a variety of loan products available for more complicated financing. 

I make $62k/yr and have $24k in liquid assets ($11k in investable assets after setting aside my desired 5 month reserve fund).My long-term plan has always been to buy a duplex to house hack, but I came across a cheap 2-unit condo listed around $110k that looks updated and move-in ready.

I talk to a lot of investors who know how to find deals — but funding keeps them from taking the next step.Sometimes it’s credit, sometimes it’s liquidity, and sometimes it’s just not knowing where to start.If that’s you, let’s talk.

Usually sponsor offers liquidity up to 5-10% per year.

If you sell those, gains would generally be taxable, and depreciation recapture may also apply if any are held as rentals.I’d happy to walk you through how to structure it most efficiently when you're ready.Feel free to e-mail me or reach out anytime.