I get it - government offices are closed and that causes delays (despite some government employees working from home - my dad's dealing with that nonsense now - people giving us damn fax numbers instead of phone numbers - ugh) though throwing a quarter-of-a-year extension out there is too extreme. 

What you have to understand is people have lives and they'll need to move: for school boundaries reason, to downside, to go to new colleges, there will be newly formed households, also with people in close quarters they'll observe that maybe their accommodations are not good enough, too big or too small. 

You reference after the post "or just similar return as saving in banks" and that confuses me because I don't think anyone would consider that big money.Also, you say big money not big return % which is probably just a typo, but you can make $1 mil a year if you made 1% by investing $100 mil as an example.The answer I think you're looking for is what are returns as compared to a savings account and thats very easy to answer, they are vastly different, but passive investing will also give you vastly different returns depending on the asset you invest in.Most people that are quoting 15-20% returns are talking about annualized returns or IRRs which is not payouts per year like dividends or cash flow, deals like that tend to pay dividends quarterly of around 6-8% and the rest of the 15-20% per year is accrued until sale.However, most of those assets would also C/B assets (B is even debatable) and are often using moderate/high leverage in debt from a bank which makes it significantly more risky than putting your money in a savings account.

I got a quarter of the units for double your price lol. 

Then in addition I had an extremely good first quarterer, and had not spent or invested my cash from the quarter yet. 

Put good blinds on the windows and a few motion lights and have some kind of local security check on it once a quarter or so. 

So..it’s not really that risky when you look at the companies financials and quarterly reports.

My plan is to partner with investors, buy homes, get them rented and then do quarterly payments of the profit to my investor.

Hi Kevin, I was a part time RE agent in PA for about a year while I lived there; the expenses are MLS membership cost (quarterly), any fee that the broker office that you're associated with requires, license renewal fee and continuing ed (every two years), fee pay to Philadelphia RE association every time you make a sale (or an annual fee if become a member). 

Most pay me monthly or quarterly (some do a bit better and some a bit worse) and one or two seem to sell every year.