As long as you're comfortable and committed to your goals, you'll be well on your way.

I committed to going to a few real estate events a few years back and made a point to have casual conversations with 1-2 people per event and from there, I could feel the metaphorical snowball begin to roll down the hill. 

https://thehill.com/opinion/4517470-dei-killed-the-chips-act...Intel has affirmed their commitment to Ohio, sluggish funding from the CHIPS Act isn't helping things, but construction hasn't ceased and they're projecting a 3-5 year completion date from when they broke ground in 2022. - https://columbusunderground.com/intel-opening-date-pushed-ba...- https://www.daytondailynews.com/local/intel-announces-delay-...

With a passion for real estate and a deep connection to the diverse communities in this region, I am committed to helping you find your perfect property.

Even though I have it with a minimum 3 months commitment, my current tenants have been there more than 6 months and have signed another lease.

Your reading list is impressive and shows how committed you are to learning.

Will you have the time, resources, and mental commitment to dealing with tenant issues, maintenance, and other unexpected challenges that arise with property ownership?

The sales pitch is appealing, with the company setting up the new equipment, servicing the equipment, and splitting out the profits; however, the commitment is LONG!

pretty common reaction lol. the reality is that yes, investing does come with challenges. if you treat your investments like a business & really commit to being great at it, you will face far fewer challenges than the average mom and pop landlord. another reality of it is that the wealth-building power of RE, when done right, SERIOUSLY outweighs challenges like landlord/tenant issues. in life, find people who are doing what you want to be doing, and take advice from only them. block out the rest. 

It also shows a certain level of commitment.