Don't get me wrong, there active investors on here daily who do a great job and many first-time investors who simply have the will-power to make it happen.  

My story is long and I can be long winded so I will speak with as much brevity as my willpower will allow.This is the first I am appearing on the BP forums.

In reality, I would say sunny days will be 70-80%of the time depending on where one lives at, thus you will need more panels.When I did a payback calculation a year ago I used $0.13/kW cost.As a builder I can confirm that one can get much better return if a person builds a very well insulated house, insulates foundation and slab, installs LED lighting than wasting money on solor panels.The cost of installation and the cost of the panels should be 3 times lower than the cost is now to be attractive for homeowners or builders.However, I'm building a house now that will have several solor panels that will power up the furnace if there is an interruption of electrical service so people could stay warm in winter in sunny Minnesota 

I read everything from algorithms, creative thinking, willpower and self compassion, entrepreneurship etc etc.The point in time when I decided to enter real estate investing was when I was listening to a BiggerPockets podcast with Karen.

Reading the comments on this episode is testing my will power.

If they had the money, time, and will power to split, they would have done so.

So here's the point of it in a smaller package:What do you do when your willpower slumps?

So the best time to get started is when you have the cash and the willpower to take a reasonable risk that you have analyzed now, rather than waiting a decade to save a nickel.After you do that 20 times, not buying at the bottom on 6 of them won't matter!

It takes some will power (Will Barnard?)

A probate action would be required, giving the heirs or whomever was named in the will powers to sell the real property.