@Isaac KaranikosI’d try to shift your mindset and look for opportunities in your current role that you can transfer to your future ventures.

For less active income (some would refer to as "passive income"), without a job, you're going to need to get a dscr loan but you'll also need to have a balance sheet to take the property down meaning you're probably going to need to partner.I would also try to see if you can improve your health issues before you start this new venture.

A bit of a bummer but I guess this is the way it goes when we venture into less tried tried and true investments.

Can someone @Chris K. the attorney in this area that owns the glass business United Glass Ventures, he'd know

Then taking them out to lunch and present the deal you did to them and ask them for feedback in what went wrong and if they would have done the deal or done something different with the deal.I would venture to say that right now the market is chewing up a lot of novice investors leaving room for the more savvy and experienced investors to make the money.  

You may want to venture just outside that market.

We always have each individual do their own LLC and then the 4 LLS do a joint venture as their individual LLCs as participants.

Quote from @Jason Wray: I would venture it's due to companies like Continental Tire opening their $1.4Billion dollar plant, Amazon popping up several data centers including the "Last Mile"  facility amongst others. 

Joint Venture with seller or investor (buy with a partner to cut costs and risk)What is important is to set your goal, plan a realistic approach and follow through. 

Works with most CRMs—Follow Up Boss, kvCORE, LionDesk, etc.Has anyone else automated this part of their workflow?