How committed are you and want do you really want are the real questions.I'm leaving out so much, but maybe you can read between the lines:Kinda like a calculator, if you don't have the math knowledge, sure a calculator can help you do some basic math, but if you have a scientific calculator would you need it/want to even learn it?

@Peyton LaBarbera There's two basic choices:1) Working for a company that mostly manages single-family homes. - Not much needed to get a job in this segment - just hustle, hustle, hustle!

Now , how much is a brand new basic refrigerator ?   

I’d recommend starting with just three basics: population growth trends, job growth, and median home price vs. rent ratio.

I'm going to tell you something you don't want to hear, because there will be plenty of people FALSELY promising you what you want to hear.Two full-time W2 people with long-term rentals are basically limited to breaking even where you already are.

It’s not basic like some have said.

You can find basic cheap ones and you can find ones that do a lot of features but you might not need them all.  

I'll sell myself solar on this property, triggering a $4K-$7K commission within the first 30-60 days of install, plus a 30% f Exit optionality: You can stay in long-term for cash flow or exit after 3-5 years depending on performance.What You'd Contribute:Up to $20,000 in capital (for down payment, closing, basic upgrades, and/or solar prep)That's it.

I'll sell myself solar on this property, triggering a $4K-$7K commission within the first 30-60 days of install, plus a 30% f Exit optionality: You can stay in long-term for cash flow or exit after 3-5 years depending on performance.What You'd Contribute:Up to $20,000 in capital (for down payment, closing, basic upgrades, and/or solar prep)That's it.

Great to see you jumping into commercial and multifamily investing—there’s a ton of opportunity there once you get the basics down.