Don't agree one bit with that statement and Im getting a feeling that most people in this thread are inflating the struggles I've been facing.

If you are struggling to make the numbers work, then it is likely not a deal to pursue.Our biggest challenge in the New Orleans area is the cost of insurance.

I struggled with debt management until I incorporated this pay bi-weekly "law".

When landlords struggle to protect private property rights, they may either leave the market entirely or pass the increased costs on to tenants.

The home health services industry struggle with the cost of providing services where clients are spread across a geographic area.

But it’s clear you’re a smart investor who knows the long-term benefits real estate can bring.I keep reminding myself why I stick with real estate: you can make money every month in four different ways:Cash Flow – Passive income to live on.Appreciation – Long-term property value growth.Depreciation – Tax benefits that reduce your taxable income.Tenants Paying Down the Mortgage – Even if you’re paid off now, this is one of the biggest wealth-building tools for leveraged properties.It sounds like your main struggle is the stress of active management—and trust me, you’re not alone.

If you listen to David Greene, he's hearing more and more stories about syndications struggling to keep up with their promises and a lot of investors are losing money, or pouring more money into the syndication to try and save their original money.

Also most people employed, so even if it is a struggle they can still pay the bills.

I know several investors that are struggling to keep their short and mid term rentals going.

We’ve been struggling to narrow down an area around Lisbon that makes sense.