1. Joint Ventures: Partnering with an experienced real estate developer or investor to jointly fund and manage a project, sharing in the profits or equity.

2. Syndication: Pooling funds from multiple investors to invest in a single property or portfolio of properties, allowing for greater access to larger-scale projects.

3. Private Equity Funds: Investing in a fund that specializes in acquiring and managing real estate assets, offering higher potential returns than traditional investments.

4. Tax Credits: Taking advantage of available tax credits and deductions to reduce expenses and generate higher returns on investment.

5. Property Flipping: Purchasing a distressed property, renovating it, and reselling it at a profit.

6. Buy and Hold: Acquiring rental properties and holding them for long-term income generation and potential appreciation.

7. Development: Building or acquiring new properties for long-term income, such as apartments, office buildings, or shopping centers.

8. Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs): Investing in publicly traded companies that own and manage income-generating real estate assets.

9. Land Development: Purchasing undeveloped land and developing it for various uses, such as residential or commercial development.

10. Fractional Ownership: Investing in a share of a real estate asset, such as a vacation property or commercial building, allowing for a lower initial investment and shared ownership responsibilities.