If you were buying stocks would you buy one on the NYSE or the Chinese exchange starting out?

I'm very well versed in stock market investing and have a good passive strategy.However I want to diversify into real estate and my goal is to create some passive income through real estate.

RE Investors will hate this analogy but here it is - purchasing your own real estate is like picking individual stocks, where you are in control.

This absolves the Company and Trustee of liability for investment performance (but not from liability for providing plans that are beset with fees: https://www.reuters.com/article/usa-401k-lawsuits/...).Solo 401k Plans come in many varieties: (a) the type that only allows mutual funds, stocks, etc., (b) the type that allows alternatives but doesn't give you direct control over your money, and (c) Checkbook 401k that gives you total control and flexibility to invest in real estate, private lending, etc. 

Milwaukee has a great stock of 2 family properties; which I would favor over 4 family as they tend to be in lower grade areas.

long time bigger pocket podcast listener looking for boom recommendations. im going to pitch to some investors in a couple months on acquiring a large apartment complex. looking for a book that will teach me how to find and analyze aparrments and how to show in real numbers the roi, cap rate, cash on cash etc and be abke to prove how they will make more money than they do in stocks. also want ro be able to analyze different complexes for deals. thanks in advance.

Account Closed, I'm a big believer in index funds, particularly ones that are "total stock market" or similar index funds.

You can actually call them and tell them what you are looking for and they will tell you what they have in stock.

I had about 80K in the stock market and sold it to pay cash for my condo.

Jose,While there are many different benchmarks to compare an investment to in order to gauge success (excluding subjective meanings of success), an easy comparison is one made against the stock market (i.e.