Some investors are hands-on and some are not.

Neither path was completely hands-off, but the returns turned out higher than we initially expected (despite all the lumps and bumps along the way).As for Lakeland, I think @Andrew Haley's observations about mobile homes are spot on.

It's not just about slapping a price tag on stuff; it's about effective communication and making sure you get those green bills in your hands.

Establish an emergency fund and target stable long-term rentals or short-term rentals in markets you understand.House hacking or private lending can offer alternative entry points depending on your risk tolerance and hands-on involvement.

Mostly a single ADU added in a single family zone area will add less value than the cost of the hands on addition.Depending on the financing my underwriting with a high LTV (80% LTV) for $200k would be cash neutral at a rent point at about $2200 when allocating for all expenses without including any land value.  

Property Radar hands down the best one out there. 

When I used to have RE Broker in my title ( I still have the license just dont practice) I would get folks pinging me about Vegas about once a quarter or so and I would hand those leads to my Daughter  she made some pretty awesome connections from a few of those folks that bought multi million dollar homes..

You can get 10% or better net caps in the US, all 100% hands off.  

So much wrong with this.. but hey got to hand to the guys coming up with all these new little tricks to sell to folks.. just like in the gold rush it was the hardware stores that made a killing not the miners. i agree... sent you a dm

I’d definitely want feedback after the showings, as you’d get first-hand information from prospective renters.