You can do both, and they complement each other well.

I still think the law degree would be a good complement to your RE efforts, but if you ever come to that conclusion, you have one year down already.

-(when the prospective tenants or even the inspectors complement you, you know you are one of the nicest offerings around)-do renovations by the book/permits (city will not hound you/place you on "black list") (you will thank me long-term)-you need to have a tough/easy to replace/easy to repair/standardized/NICE building stock (standard faucets/vanity/cabinets/paint/tiles/windows/shower/floor/etc etc); became an expert in finding the supply houses (not big box store) which have the standard/tough/good/pro stuff!

This guy left me depressed & I felt so bad taking his hard earned money for a few chickens so they can sell eggs to complement their meager incomes.

Tim I understand the points your making and I think their valid and true that the government does try to paint an either or situation where only one can be correct.Early science research such as astronomy was done by men of faith, i know that both can coexist and complement each other.Remember in early astronomy galileo and his peers were often religious but still did scientific research.

@Jason Lee , I think 'buy and hold' income would be a great complement to the less even/seasonal restaurant business.

So, I think the masculine and the feminine complement each other.

I find it’s a nice complement to the other types of books I’ve been reading about “how to get rich quick with real estate!”

While these auto-robo advisers only stick to stock market offering, they complement their package with a lot of other valuable options such as tax loss harvesting and auto-re-balancing.Happy to share my equity investing via syndications experience with you and others.

Despite always having bits in my bag with the Leatherman Juice and toolcase with a full complement of regular bits, the flat drivers, small and large, on the Victorinox are also very useful for old flathead screws manufactured before the Great Depression, well before standardization dictated a deeper and wider cut in flatheads, as well as electrical cover plate screws for outlets and switches (these are always very narrow and have trouble taking a standard bit.