The answers are individual specific; people can tell you what they'd do, but without a thorough knowledge and understanding YOU it won't have much relevance.Here's my suggestion - read books, search for biographical information, and become familiar with people who have accumulated a good size portfolio of real property, to see how their ambitions, experiences, knowledge, and personal attributes align with yours.  

As a disabled person, I want to be in real estate, but I know I am limited. 

It definitely would be near impossible in Utah.I wouldn't buy under 50k without any experience.

I make about 100k a year from my W-2 so I have some wiggle room to experiment so I'm not rushing too fast just trying to get some experience and properties under my belt. open to any advice or past experiences.

Explore my personal favorites, Set For Life by Scott Trench or The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, for invaluable financial insights.3.

It's not some MLM, pyramid type gig you can just experiment with attempting to make quick or easy money.

I've had bad experiences with H&R Block but there are many firms out there that will file your return for $1,000. 

I had another person speak highly of New Western.

So pick an industry or business type you like, and I'd go talk to the businesses, ask them who their broker was, how was their experience with them and if they "specialized" in that industry.  

I've read all the posts providing posters personal opinions based on their experience, knowledge, biases, and specializations within the real estate field.