I think something someone retired might consider with comparing one vs the other...is one can click a button, click another button years later and end up with a healthy return.

Enough money to buy healthy meals if you don't like to cook, etc.But the one thing I can't generate any more of is time.In the next post I'll outline how we made the money and how long it took (about 30 years), and the event of fortunate timing and good luck that started it (my grandmother pushing my parents to buy some apartments after the S&L crisis around 1990 - when banks could barely give complexes away and you could do 90% leverage deals).I'm the fortunate son of a grandmother who had a classic value investor's eye (even though she was trained as a nurse) and who started buying single family homes back in the 1950's and renting them out.

Gut is an amazing thing - the generator of health!I

By 2014, the building had appreciated and I had paid down a healthy chunk of the principal balance on the loan (which lowered my strike price).  

This all started  (I thought ended <g>)  because a tenant complained to the board of health  (I think they were the first ones involved)  that their refrigerator did not work.  

If people learn to develop more healthy/more productive habits they can change their situation no matter where they're at.

Somehow. we need to balance healthy respect while aggressively pursuing legitimate opportunities, with hedges in place.

With the understanding that today’s valuations are justified and forecasts of fundamentals are strong, market participants can be confident that the positive attention that the multifamily sector has drawn in recent years is not doomed to a rapid shift downward and that multifamily markets remain healthy.

This keeps the neighbors happy, healthy, and runs the neighborhood up.

It keeps me healthy and skinny after weighing well over 350 pounds.I do continue to oversee the construction of a couple of homes here in Utah and in my subdivision in South Texas.