I'm a little older and a little wiser (hopefully) now, so I'm wading back into the thick of things.I've been in lots of other investment markets including stock options and collectible coins for about 15 years now, and those continue to do well.My main goal right now is to build cash first and cash flow later.See you around the virtual water cooler.

Coin op laundry in basement.

Not only am I a new member to BP but I'm actually new to the US...I've made the move from the north...you know the country where which everyone lives in igloos and rides dog-sleds....you may have heard of our two dollar coin called the "Loonie"...yup I'm originally from Canada.Being new its going to take me some time to earn a solid credit history to allow lenders to lend me some $$.

I was the one that was confused until he showed me how he did exactly that by finding a really good player in Madden Mobile for 30,000 coins.  

HiI'm installing a coin-operated washer dryer in my duplex in Baltimore (B to C class).

Budget is 80k per house.Flip side of the coin, this is exactly what I’m doing in Toledo (live in Maryland never visited) currently up to 40 doors and it’s going great.

I'm not seeing it.Now, let's look at the other side of the coin: if you are entirely dependent on your income source being from the rental payments, you have them leveraged to your nose (= high mortgage payment), you have little to no reserves and possibly your properties even being in a state that begs for repairs with additional debt (credit card etc) then hell YES, this is going to be a problem if the market turns AND you have tenants no longer being able to pay their rent (issues see above).

Closing on building was no problem with Bank or Title Co in Northern Colorado.

Or buying into a Initial Coin Offering could make you those returns too. 

However, on the other side of that coin, you have to ensure the property is properly maintained.