Seems like a high-risk, low reward situation though.

Working in commercial real estate can be rewarding, but it's important to understand the nuances of the industry before making any deals.

Although real estate can be intimidating, it's also so rewarding. 

The $200 cap rewards the class A doors we want to manage, and the $100 minimum weeds out the doors we don't want. 

Development has different risk profiles and longer timelines BUT when you have the right team working together and you build a pipeline of projects it can be very financially rewarding without trading your time for dollars.

Investors should keep an eye on its growing infrastructure and amenities.Huntersville: A family-friendly suburb with excellent schools and amenities, Huntersville is a solid choice for long-term appreciation.Davidson: A charming college town, Davidson offers steady appreciation and attracts higher-income tenants.Belmont: This small town near Charlotte offers more appreciation potential than cash flow, driven by its desirability and quaint atmosphere.Neighborhoods Offering Both Cash Flow & AppreciationConcord: A tricky yet rewarding market, Concord can provide both cash flow and appreciation.

It always amazes me when misinformation gets rewarded.

With more risk comes more reward.

If you do a good job, the judge will reward you with an eviction, usually 5 days for the tenant to vacate (five days because that is the time period that tenant has to file for an appeal of the judges verdict).  

There are many who will argue my methods and that's fine, it's worked very well for me and has been extremely rewarding in ways that cannot be compensated monetarily.