I'm not precisely the full time, median income target audience but you'll be happy to know I got a lot out of it nonetheless and I've recommended it (along with "Your Money or Your Life") to a few other people, I think they complement each other well.At this point, I think my basic plan is to find a solid deal (SF or MF), pay cash (to be able to move faster and keep acquisition costs lower), BRRRR it (using the delayed financing exception, which I learned about right here on BP) and then do it again and again, essentially "recycling" that same capital over and over again while building more cash flow each time.

(Compare that to $7.00 a gal for milk).

You won't cash flow quite as well but you could recycle that down payment again and start building a serious portfolio.

It's like you wanna buy a bottle of Altadena milk, and you hesitate between calling Altadena or buying the bottle at Trader Joes. 

What would it be like to rid yourself of the headache of "landlording" and just milk the cash cow known as a note and as a bonus possibly receive a higher level of cash flow?

I pay my super a flat monthly fee of $150 to handle garbage/recycling.

I'm not sure where this tape is from but that kind of stuff is pretty common on LinkedIn where people just recycle tapes and claim they're "direct to seller".Since you're familiar with GIS and probably the counties' register of deeds, I would pick 2-3 of these notes and look at what's been recorded, how title was transferred, and from which entity/person to which entity/person.

The sooner they get paid back, the sooner they can recycle that money and charge someone else 4 points, and so on through the ages. 

He got some cardboard from a recycle bin and made some 'I buy' houses bandit signs and stuck em on street corners in blue collar neighborhoods. 

@Carlos LopezWhy not milk it for all its worth.