defend your propertycook some burgers

I would read the below article to help you understand per IRS rule RE professional but again speak to your CPA and or attorney for guidance.https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2017/mar/navigating-real-estate-professional-rules.htSo you invest $100k, and let's just say for argument sake it is a 6% cash on cash return so you will make $6k in Year 1 and go up from there.

Oh, I cant give your money back for that burger you didn't eat because you were called to put out a fire before your food was ready, but I sure can, and have, made it right when that firefighter came in to dine again.

@Brian WaltersFeel free to pm me or text when in town and we’ll have some pizza or a burger. 

Another potential option if you want a true hands off experience is a single tenant triple net lease (like owning the building a Burger King is leasing).

You're not hitting the 1% rule (rent to ARV).

I still dream about those Milo's burgers from his little building on 10th ave N. 

other wise not worth my time.. so on a 50k prop that took a year to sell and advertise etc need to make 5 to 10k.. cant do it for 1500 bucks.. better to flip burgers..

You can ask about the avg price of burgers but not of full meals.

I thought going to Burger King was "eating out".