Active investors can certainly sell their time more efficiently than someone at a W2 job and/or create other streams of income that are subject to other forms of systemic risk, but they're still fundamentally making a choice living now or forgoing gratification now in the hope for a better future. 

I have since retired becoming a full time investor & assisting other professionals in creating their own income streams through REI. 

Now if you have a little more savvy to you and are more comfortable with leverage multi families are superior for returns on investment and passive income streams.

Hi all, I am in the process of writing an offer for a farm property that we would utilize as our primary residence, but that also has potential to generate multiple streams of income.

I wouldn't recommend buying far out in the country unless you can hedge the vacancy risk with other income streams - farm lease, hunting lease, etc.

I want to form a mutual partnership in which I slowly but surely remove the blight within the surrounding areas and they help me attract a steady stream of tenants.

I use property radar and prop stream, and get to the lead before it gets to the auction stage like Elliott suggests. 

Most investors are staying away from big box anchored type centers and going for smaller centers with a mix of tenants where the income stream percentage is more diversified.If it's a Publix or Kroger anchored center, Lowe's, Costco,etc. then those can be strong.

This will help you ensure a steady stream of income and make the property more attractive to potential investors.By using a combination of these marketing strategies, you can effectively promote your investor special listings and reach a wide audience of potential buyers.

I've had an obsession over the past five years of creating passive streams of revenue.