Many people have trouble working the hours required when they are not being supervised, or are easily distracted and engage in activities that turn out to be non productive.  

I currently have an inactive Real Estate Sale Associate License and I'm looking for a brokerage in Orlando, Fl who's hiring of course and I am able to work part time to hopefully become full-time.

I have been inactive on bigger pockets and RE investing for past year due to my full time work load.

Here are the repercussions of your inaction:1. 

We rent initially at market rate and offer renewals to great tenants at a growth rate slightly less than market.Our properties are in active markets in the Dallas area where rents have been going up 5-7% a year, we aren't in small town rural Washington :)I suppose in a down market we would increase the rent a token amount, but we would always raise it.If we got into a market where it was difficult to find replacement tenants, I think we would focus on offering an enhancement to the property as we did an increase. 

I feel like so many things sound interesting that I can't settle on the right strategy that applies to our specific situation, so am turning it over to the forum for some "what would you do" opinions:Our situation:Excluding money that we won't touch in retirement accounts and emergency savings reserves, we have access to a decent amount of capital which could potentially be utilized for RE investing, including:$150k cash $450k equity in primary residence ($500k balance @3.4% that will be paid off in 15 years)$250k equity in SFH rental (our only current investment property that cash flows $300/mo) - $300k balance @3.6% that will be paid off in 25 years)$500k in stocks/bonds in actively managed brokerage accountAlso I am an accredited investor, if that opens up certain unique opportunities.I am looking to generate passive cash flow income from RE investments of $10k/month within 5 years and $20k/mo within 10 years, and am looking for the lowest risk and most "hands off" strategies to achieve those goals, as I still work full time (for now).I am currently living in the Seattle area which is way too overheated and I believe is approaching a peak, meaning local SFH investing is not very attractive to me due to the terrible cap rates / rent:value ratios.

Saying "there is currently no HOA" is technically not correct... a better phrase may be "the owners have an inactive HOA and the owners are not following ORC requirements in managing the affairs of the property." 

You just need to start changing your habit of inaction.  

I hold an inactive license in NC.

(I see that he's also a member on BP but it looks like pretty inactive.)