If you are looking at Cash on Cash Return, real estate tends to be a slower growth model (unless you dip your toes into flips instead of buy and hold).

Most legit lenders will have a much higher loan minimum because the same effort is extended on small loans as it is on larger ones (within reason) so most lenders tend to avoid smaller ones that are less profitable.

The three things inexperienced real estate investors tend to chase are (1) number of doors, (2) whether the opportunity can work as a BRRRR and (3) cash flow.

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In Pittsburgh the out of state investors I work tend to have the least amount of turnover and headache by investing in single family rentals in B class areas. 

If the class of neighborhood is C or D, this will be more difficult/ In terms of getting better bang for your buck, usually the strategy would be to buy a little beatdown home in a nice neighborhood, as this tends to get you a higher value once you put a bit of work in.

While specific neighborhood recommendations can vary based on current market conditions, areas close to universities, medical centers, and business districts tend to have strong rental demand.

When it comes to Steadily you must read all the fine print, since they tend to give STR owners a policy that explicitly say STR stays are excluded.

Every time I have analyzed a short term opportunity, the cash flow tends to be close to the same as a traditional rental.

I actually started flipping with little money and then transitioned to wholesaling because my goal is to build an active business in real estate, and for me, wholesaling was and is more scalable and profitable than flipping.People tend to think wholesaling is easy based on how gurus portray it online, but it's not.