You can always transition out when your investing takes off.

But by the time you've paid off ten of them, you've got more than enough in equity to start working on transitioning to less problematic real estate asset classes, much more passive investing instead of buying yourself a job...a well-paying job, it's true, but still a job.

It’s been smooth, the team I chose and work with is great, from their customer service, to their property management.

Or a part-time gig to get through the transition from Denver to East coast.After reading the forums for a few days, I am curious:When you mention "doors," is that units?

Be on site, make sure it goes smoothly, sign for everything.

The "team" of the buyer is just as or more important in making sure everything moves smoothly .

Welcome to BP @James Yoo and congratulations on your transition to RE full time. 

Starting out, I am focusing on becoming a wholesaler and then I want to transition to flipping and gradually moving towards rental properties. 

Everything is going smooth so far.

I would NOT recommend starting bigger to a someone just out of school who is going to have minimal to no reserves but someone with other business experience, used to managing projects and people and has the financial reserves if things don't go smoothly (especially at first!)