@Ian Radcliffe 1. yes, you can do land flipping while working a 9-5 just like you can become a local real estate developer in your community while working a 9-5. 2. the less time you have the more strategic partners you'll need on your team to execute 3. there are a lot of courses out there and I'd recommend talking with a land flipper and/or their team prior to buying the course just to make sure expectations are aligned There are quite a lot of other nuances around it but if you're curious and you do some research you can definitely make it happen. 

A major component of my skillset has always been grit and being able to outwork others, which I don't think my current position is able to fully utilize.

I'll try to respond to each component of your comment:- My idea of using an equity partnership as described above is coming from Brandon Turner's book "Investing in Real Estate With No (and Low) Money Down," and in the chapter on partnerships he goes through various why someone with cash may want to engage in a partnership.

You mentioned you still made a hefty profit from 14 deals but the CI Lending component is the BS right?

Cleveland's cash flow could jumpstart your income replacement, while Columbus' potential appreciation aligns with your long-term goals.

Create a simple spreadsheet or written list to compare the features of each and identify the ones that align with your requirements.

Create a simple spreadsheet or written list to compare the features of each and identify the ones that align with your requirements.

To your questions - I moved the property because it was by mistake aligned with Kentucky LLC, where as the property is in Indiana.

Either way, a BIG component will be financing for 5+ units, so either way check in with @Joseph Chiofalo with a scenario overview.

It allows me to better focus our strategy and target properties that align with their goals and interests.