Because obviously there was no skill or courage involved, and houses will definately be cheaper in 20 years. 

.), spending time with my family, and always continuing to better myself whether that be reading books, being outdoors and exercising, networking, and/or sharpening my skills for my trade.I started my real estate journey in 2021 after a software business I was a partner in had a bad partnership breakup that saw me lose everything (financially). 

I don't have the skill set YET to gauge rehab costs and try to BRRRR, but I'd like to learn.This is definitely a choice but my option is that you will do better if you focus on duplexes and cherry-pick a few SFRs as you come across them.As for your Strengths, it sounds like you have an excellent ability to save and your ability to bulk analyze data will serve you well to identify big-picture areas, property types, and characteristics to focus on.I like that you realize the first investment will not be your best investment.

They can sharpen skills you already have, or expose you to things you've never even thought of.

They use an economic vacancy figure instead of breaking out loss to lease, bad debt, and concessions so as to conceal their assumptions but a skilled operators can reverse calc it.

.: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @Alleyne Warner:  your use of the English language and your writing skills do not portray a high level employee, more like a janitor or something.Haha, that’s an insult to janitors Jay.  

You'll be able to maintain most of your capital and you'll learn a lot of useful skills. 

Multifamily offers steady income, scalability, and tax advantages, though it requires more upfront capital and management skills.

Learn a valuable skill set that will allow you to make more money, therefore have more financial flexibility.

As for strategies, do you have any other skill set that you can bring to an experienced operator?