I am currently in learning mode and am looking to actually enter the real estate space in a couple years or so. 

Most do survive the cuts and make it to the sale.  

Maybe they are out there, but I just can't think of any lawn service that is going to go by 3-4-5 times a week to turn off and on and move around sprinklers to get your sod going.If it is Bermuda, there is some chance you can start watering the heck out of it and it will survive. 

For anyone interested, here is a 3D model I shoot when the remodeling is in progress:https://my.matterport.com/show/?

We are probably going back into acquisition mode here shortly but want to shore up things before that happens.I also spent the last few months building out a centralized notion to manage all the document, to dos, etc but have pulled the trigger on VAs as the cash flow isn't there yet to support someone full time.

You tend to have breathing room to cover living expenses and more time to think on next investments to scale and grow the portfolio.That's very hard to do when trying to scratch and claw to get a start wondering where money is coming from to eat and pay the bills to survive another day.

IMO the insurance industry will be in catch up mode until natural disasters slow down (IF they slow down?).

Systems, processes, efficient, organized, steady, handles all the details.Another model is:1.

Systems, processes, efficient, organized, steady, handles all the details.Another model is:1.

There was one instance discussed in the forums with a syndicator called Norada (you can search the forums for that name) where they not only stopped paying dividends, but also converted everyone’s capital to an equity position - which is code for “We don’t plan to give your money back unless we can survive to eventually sell the building.”