To me, that can be done in many asset classes, but I think most people associate it (nowadays) with single family residential investing.

We have several different people lined up to clean ours depending on time of day and how much lead time we have.

When I go to events like this, I do go to some of the sessions, but most of my time is just sitting in the lobby chatting with people. 

Its super easy to have each tv set to guest mode so that people can log in, use their own subscription services, and then be automatically logged out at the end of their stay. 

When you start asking the question, where are we going to get more housing for all of the 20,000 people moving to our valley every year, you look around and say: "I guess I will".Our first project has been over 3 years in process with a handful of friends and my Dad as the primary investor, we are ready to break ground on 17 units of townhomes and multifamily units for sale in West Boise.

I know several people from California who have been purchasing a couple of duplexes in the Midwest each year.

Office space is gutsy at this time with many companies working remotely, maybe part of your investment was to bet that people will be coming back to work in person.  

For most people a house hack is a great start. 

But, insurance costs are likely to rise, making getting mortgages for most people even harder to get.What is likely to happen is more creative financing going forward, private lending to increase and smaller houses being built in the future. 

At the end of the day we can screen our tenants all we want, but cannot control what people do.