If so that's likely a better use of capital.There's a excerpt from Rich Dad Poor Dad where Kiyosaki wants to buy a sports car, instead he buys an apartment, the cashflow from the apartment pays for his car and when his car payment is over he owns the car and the cashflow. 

The realtor isn’t excited about this property (foreclosures and fixer uppers in general) but she’s being a good sport.

I don’t wanna go the traditional way as I am just about finished with highschool and throughout trying different things such as coding,different sports.

This stunning home is sporting a cap rate of 9.7% with an overall cash on cash return of 18%.

You failed when you first started to learn to walk, to ride a bike, to spell, to play a sport. 

I do know others that have seller financed land and they cashflow larger amounts like $400 or $500 a month on some properties, without the hassles of tenants.I feel your pain - I also have a fulltime job where I work around 50 hours a week, have two boys under 10 that are in all sorts of sports and cub scouts, it is definitely hard to balance it all. 

.)* Near--or a reasonable Uber away from--attractions and events.Mesa draws a lot of larger families for sporting events and tournaments and to be near relatives.

I always hear real estate investing is a team sports can anyone share with me how the made good relationships from attending meet ups while networking 

@Brian GerlachComparing Branson vs Smokies...Branson is a 4BR Golf Villa on a course but in close proximity to all the main attractions as well as a sporting complex.

We learned some lessons there and came up with a plan to target a very niche market (sport fishermen).