And I taught math forever in secondary and post secondary settings so I know the number side of things too.

And we know there is NOT rampant "bloat" in rent prices because if there were, it's also simple math that landlords would be rushing to create additional units to capitalize in that "pay day" right, because it's "bloated" rents, meaning over sized profit margins, which to be true would mean it's "cheap" to create new units vs the over sized profits it's producing.......

Than it's just doing the math of things. 

Seller's agents will just need to do a little extra math.* Sellers who refuse to consider paying the buyer's agent commission will have difficulty selling* We will see discount agents / brokerages like we have seen for the last few decades and they still will never gain any significant market share* I am not sure if we will see agents move to a hourly rate of pay, if so I think we won't see that for a few years. 

All math and books aside (I love math & books) REI is about the furthest thing from a W2 job.

Our strategy is to buy land cash, take construction loan to build the structures.Some napkin math for this strategy:Land cost : $200,000Building and furnishing Cost: $400,000 for each A-frame (Provided we have electricity, well ready )Airdna revenue estimate shows $400 night rate with 70% occupancy.

So, if my math is correct, that would be $3,454 payment a month. 

Quote from @Ryan Dunner: It's very simple math.

Do the math, if you pay for example, 200k, and the reno is only 50k.

Doing the math, if a seasoned fix and flipper had a well-oiled efficient process and was able to consistently hit $50k per house (after costs and overhead required to go at that pace), he/she would have to do 34 flips in 21 months to make what we made on one deal.