It may sound harsh, but juggle that around and you will only find trouble.Just sayin...

I think a divorce would be a bit harsh; marriage is a special kind of legal partnership.

(This part sounds harsh, and I don't mean it to be harsh.)

Agents also pay money to social media experts, leads companies, and a ton of technology  in order to save time.However, the easiest time savings an agent can get is also the cheapest: not responding to any outreach that doesn't seem like a buyer will come out of it.I'm sorry if this is coming across harsh, as it's not my intention.

Don't be too harsh on Wholesalers because of a bad experience.A terrible Wholesaler has much in common with a terrible Rehabber and a terrible Buy and Hold investor.

Good lord, this sounds unduly harsh.

the question was investments that are passive and have minimal risk...answering that questino with rental property is a surefire way to not be taken seriously....sorry to be harsh, but rentals are very hands on....even if they're 'turnkey' and you have a PM and you live 500 miles away, who pays when there's an eviction and the tenant tears the place up...so now you're out a few months of rent, costs for eviction, costs to fix the place up, and vacancy time while looking for a new tenant...not to mention, as a landlord, you will get sued at some point..we had a thread about a week or 2 ago..i've also seen it first hand..the owner gets sued first, even if the property manager was the one who mishandled something and the owner had no idea--how is that minimal risk?

Now that's pretty harsh of me.

Sorry to be harsh but you are basically flat broke.I recommend you choose something real estate related for your next career.

No one should want to put their subscription at risk.Sometimes we come off a bit harsh.