I think it really depends the style and setup.

You also have to be super detail-oriented, focused on continuous improvement regarding the property and guest experience, very in-touch with what it's like to be a guest at the property (and a cleaner of it as well), and focused on technological tools and opportunities. 

I have been investing in trust deeds for over a decade and will continue to do so because I believe this is one of the best ways to invest your retirement funds.

As far as continuing the realtor in the conversation after that wouldn't be necessary. 

I thought I was buying at top of the market in 2020...and 2022...but prices continue to remain high. 

I strongly recommend that you set clear financial goals and maintain a continuous learning mindset.

This lets both the investor and the builder do what they do best.I think this will continue to be a growing part of the investing landscape. 

Many banks securitize their loans (bundle them together) and sell the loans to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, while continuing to service the loans, that is collect your payment.

But to answer Cheryl's question - you can file suit against them but you may be throwing good money after bad  - but if they are continuing to raise money in their name then there must be something there.

Florida properties will continue to appreciate in value since it's an amenity-rich state.