So, you can make money and learn invaluable lessons with a HH, but it's typically a much lower risk strategy than BRRR'ing, flipping or wholesaling--which are strategies that (when executed poorly) can easily bankrupt a beginner.Moreover, house hacking can be very lucrative, and there are multi-millionaires who built their fortunes on repetitive house hacking.Now, having said all that, house hacking isn't necessarily easy (if it were, everyone would do it)...it's just easier than the more advanced strategies...House hacking still takes significant due diligence, skill in analyzing the market and the property, time and effort to learn about tenant screening and property management, the ability to anticipate appreciation/depreciation trends, etc., etc., etc....and even with lots of skill and preparation, things will still go wrong (vacancy, plumbing leaks, bad tenants, etc.)

I'm no marketing expert, but I think the success of that would depend heavily on repetition, which would get expensive. 

This does seem like something that comes through repetition and experience. 

Third, I don't get involved when there's excess noise unless it's egregious and repetitive.

I like to systematize repetitive tasks, and thought about this situation.

Just delete them.Respond with the info in A thru C above and these folks will be able to help you narrow down your thought process on REI.I gave several examples where you can make 12% all day long and it is repetitive. 

Some people hate working from home on a regular basis and believe me the boredom, repetitiveness, etc is very annoying.

I use checklists for every repetitive project/task and then plug them into Asana.

I will volunteer my time to help in anyway that I can, such taking care of the repetitive work, making spreadsheets, and/or just coffee runs.Have a wonderful day.Regards

One of the things I’ve seem to have learned that has been repetitive is that it is recommended to have a mentor.