As for the median American in my age group, yes I'm way beyond that and I attribute that success to the following:- Willing to delay gratification on a regular basis- Willing to do jobs no one else wants to do- Willing to work long hours for results (a strong work ethic)- Willing to take calculated but high upside/low downside risks- Willing to allow the "fruits of my labor" to be returned to the business instead of paying for a lavish lifestyle- A strong commitment to these principles by my spouse- A strong run of being healthy enough to work to produce excess profits- The fortuitous grace of being born and growing up in the United States, where opportunities for financial success are everywhere and accessible to anyone- A splash of luck at being in the "right place at the right time"

Some might have a strong NNN tenant in place with 10+ years left on the lease, and it might be a big corporation that you can take to court if they ghost on paying their rent, while others might be office suites broken up into small offices on 6-36 month leases with shaky tenants like a nutrition supplement MLM that uses the office for 3x a week rah rah meetings on how to recruit more people into the pyramid scheme, that are immune to law suits b/c you can't squeeze juice out of a rock.

The solution to your problem is to start paying down your properties, by selling 1-3 of them to pay off the others and have a healthy pile of cash then hire a PM.

I'm interested in knowing where you are getting your data from to project a healthy ROI opportunity for your Real Estate Investment. 

Autophagy kicks in and rids the body of the old cells etc. most of your immune system is in your gut so if you heal the gut, you keep your immune system up.

Rental Income Powerhouse: Can the property bring in enough rent to cover your costs and leave you with a healthy profit?

Because saying you own multiple “units” is supposed to impress your friends or random strangers on the internet in a way saying I have a healthy mix of stocks and bonds doesn’t.

In terms of mitigating your risk - particularly if you buy a condo - consider a newer building, steel or masonry construction, a unit on Floor 3 or above where Flood insurance wouldn't be necessary, larger buildings where costs are spread amongst more owners, and buildings with a financially healthy HOA (track record of good management, reserves in the budget to cover large capital expenditures, etc).

Since I don't know what I don't know, I rely on these professionals to help keep me educated, organized, and my business healthy. 

For the market to be healthy I think that rates have to remain like this for at least a couple of years...Changes in rates affect the market so much making the industry too volatile.