No, it is not 100% passive as hardly anything is - ask a day trader. 

It is not actually possible for a non-commercial registered trader/consumer to trade claims in a bankruptcy, and I had not filed a claim before the deadline, (these pleadings were sealed for years), so I emailed some of the attorneys.

Properties near specialty grocery stores like Whole Foods and Trader Joe's also show higher value appreciation.

I remember a 22-year-old day trader who lost over a million dollars in a few short hours, sweating in front of his laptop on the patio at a SoCal Starbucks when the tech market imploded in 2001.

Close to Whole Foods, Trader Joes, Hillsboro Pike shopping and restaurants.

Pros - new construction with 10-year warranty so minimized headache as a rental, great location in terms of proximity to costco, trader joes, target, turnpike, route 1, busses, jersey ave train station, movie theater, marriott, restaurants, plans to build luxury high rise rentals in the same complexCons - extremely high taxes, worried train station project will fail or continue to be delayed, low margin in renting out unit, no amenities.Does anyone have any thoughts on whether this is a relatively low-headache/effort investment?

The EUR/USD is ideal for beginning traders because it is less volatile than many others and therefore fewer losses.

Most mortgage buyers have a strategy which is more akin to buy and hold as opposed to moving in and out of investment positions like a trader. 

Basically trying to figure out if my rental income can be treated as a trader/business for QBI / 199a  but not be subject to Self employment tax like my construction business income.Thanks Dustin

Just not my cup of tea being a day trader.