That pace feels pretty good to me...I can get past the "rookie mistake" phase of my career before there is investor money on the line, and I can "fail small" because SFRs and small multifamily doesn't hurt as much as larger properties when things go wrong.Timing had a role, too.

It is not fair that they wont remove my post after SDIRA has done all they could to make up for the errors in a property manager that they do not even use anymore.

I'm really just trying to figure out how to structure my deals with little money and little room for error.

I just was on BP's Real Estate Rookie podcast and talked about the small and mighty game plan. 

You could read 100 books and still need to learn more because certain things must be learned through trial and error.

You could read 100 books and still need to learn more because certain things must be learned through trial and error.

For example, one of the lenders I deal with requires at least a 700 score for "rookie" developers with no experience and requires a 25% down payment and charges 13% rate and 2.0% fees.

Yet, I regularly correct major errors made on tax returns by HRB people and even by CPAs.

Also, it goes without saying that if you make a procedural error (very likely as the process is designed to trip up the unsophisticated landlord, and all tenants have the right to a pro bono attorney), then you have to start the process again from scratch. 

For new investors, the BiggerPockets Rookie podcast is helpful because everyone is pretty new who is being interviewed.