You can get a performing note that will give you good cash flow and double digit returns

A good goal is yearly cash flow of at least 10% (or close to it if it's only in the single digits), plus some sort of upside when you sell in a few years, so that the yearly returns are around 15%, which is better than the stock market.

The only 2 solutions for me was too dig it up and take roots out and re-angle pipe  or he said instead of doing a clean out every so many years I would have to do one on that building every 6 to 12 months at a 100 bucks a time. 

You can quite easily get double digit returns with little to no involvement.  

When you factor in servicing, escrow, and other miscellaneous costs these low priced notes on the surface may be double digit but when you factor in all the costs many are around 8% IRR.

I do . ( keep and flip ) several per month, all double digit cash flow, Good luck,  PS team is the most important ingredient 

The market I invest in is down noticeably (& I own a condo that is down substantially in my market due to nearly a decade of overbuilding) and I’m still well into double digits.

I was expecting double-digit returns from Prosper, and am very disappointed with my low single-digit results.Prosper does issue an annual 1099 reporting earnings for my 401k, which I ignore for my tax filing.I would suspect that you could deposit personal funds into your 401k's Lending Club account and call it a contribution, but I would check with Mark Nolan to be sure.But it seems like to would be simpler and cleaner just to deposit the full $18K to your brokerage account and move funds into Lending Club from there.

All with double-digit returns and plenty of upside through forced appreciation. 

Couple hundred bucks a door cash flow, double digit ROI, and yes the prices appreciate and you build equity.Anyone who disagrees, is missing out.