However, depending on the Trust Company you work with, you might have more options with respect to the diversity of public and private market investments.

Every license comes with its own responsibilities, fees, and obligations—like insurance, NAR dues, and other costs—so it’s important to think carefully about your goals before jumping in.I have to respectfully disagree with Erik.

We do have our retirement accounts, brokerage accounts, HSA accounts, etc… and will continue to invest money into those respective accounts for retirement purposes.With above stated, I would appreciate if  anyone can give me an honest opinion on how to start my journey as in what would be the best operation plan/strategy given my current situation and assumed future plans before partaking.Thanks in advance for anyone replying and assisting in the matter.

You are a beast my friend, respect.

the market is unforgiving right now, and if you buy a random property by looking on Zillow and turn it over to people you don't know to manage, you'll lose money.with respect to your specific question, if the property is safe, clean, and priced correctly, it will rent. but that doesn't mean you'll make money on it. 

Respectfully I'm going to disagree that a lot of homes look rough on the exterior, again your AE can provide you photos and Matterports with plenty of nice looking homes.

I had respect for him now i dont.

Negative posts and lawsuits are like chopping off your nose to spite your face.I’ve respectfully reached out and asked for an update.

The companies we've interacted with have all been very professional, and they have appreciated being treated respectfully and professionally in return. 

Nonetheless, with your current mortgage rate and solid equity position, it’s definitely worth considering getting a good, respectable tenant in there and watching your equity grow.