Not only that, but saying that money’s no issue is broad and could be misleading for a star eyed newbie.

Anyone invested with Broad Street Global Funds? 

Let's give more broad advice.In today's world of stagflation, limited cash, and high debt levels among the average citizen.The best course of action is quit seeking validation by impulsive purchases, learn to change your perception to enjoy and appreciate what you have, work hard and smart to get further.

Relying too much on a HELOC can really make things tight if you exhausted all your savings and the property is not going well. 1% is a broad way to "weed" things out but I would still run #'s any on deal that looks interesting.

Next week talking with financial advisor to move from a broad approach to more food or consumer perishable goods, medical portfolio.  

Unlike, an independent GC, who undertakes a broader array of projects, Curbio’s project experience will be more uniform and consistent over time (e.g. focusing on a core set of projects, with similarly attractive traits: impactful; reduced complexity; reliable sourcing; etc.).The “as-is” investor approach that you describe should work, as you would have all of the criteria necessary to be deemed a “qualified-prospect” for Curbio, e.g.: sufficient equity to cover a min $15K budget and ample up-side potential to deliver a sufficient positive ROI.

Instead of focusing on the asset, they get lost in terminology, deal structure, and risks whereas the traditional turnkey model offers a simpler broadly understood approach.

As far as what kind of challenges you will face that’s too vague and broad of a question to answer.

@Jon Zhou I don’t know anything about this deal so my comments here are intended to be general because I have a feeling that a significant percentage of passive investors will be faced with a capital call in the near future from a large array of operators, and maybe this will be helpful to them, too.

I put a question mark because people put an array of numbers there.