If you wait for the problem to occur and then try to educate yourself, you will exacerbate the problem and lose more money.2.

Money is not your only resource, so is time and energy.

In the next 5-10 years, I plan to leave my current industry and transition to real estate full-time, so I’m especially interested in how this could impact that goal.Current FinancialsRoth 401(k) Balance: $105KContributions: $79KEarnings: $23.5KSalary: $109KContributing 6% annually ($545/month), with a 100% match for the first 3%Investment Growth Assumption: 8% per yearCurrent Rental Cash Flow (Pure Profit After All Expenses): $7,500/month (9 units)Potential New Property Cash Flow (Pure Profit After All Expenses): $1,300/monthCurrent Real Estate Portfolio Value: $1.4MAfter New Property: $1.7MWithdrawal Breakdown ($60K)Tax-Free Contributions: $45KTaxed Earnings: $13.4KWhy Only $13.4K Is Taxed and PenalizedMy Roth 401(k) balance is made up of:Total Balance: $105KContributions: $79K (75.24% of total)Earnings: $23.5K (22.38% of total)When withdrawing, the money comes out proportionally from contributions and earnings.

But I didn’t need to worry–they had a lot of money!

Definitely horrible fees, but here's the reality: of all the lenders I broker DSCR with, none will go under a loan amount of $75k.From a business perspective, there's no money made on those loans.

Manage their properties Provide welcome gifts/ goodie bags for their guests before check in Hauling extra supplies/ misc items to return to stores or other properties--Any other ideas that I can pitch to make myself more marketable?

I was thinking - go ahead and sue, when discovery comes into play and they have to testify under oath (for example were they raising money properly and how were they managing money) - many will not want to answer that question while on the stand. 

-The other heirs didn't sign any documents to sale the property or received any money.- The property is now worth over a million dollars now. 

Flipping could also work if you want to be more active and use hard money to get in with less cash upfront.What feels like the best fit for you?

I don't like anything that loses money every month expecting/hoping that I will make it up with appreciation.I don't know that it is "losing money".