I've been in the contracting industry for 15 years, and I still stay away from new builds or knockdowns due to how many moving parts are required.

I'm probably more on the conservative side in terms of this recommendation, but if you find a 9-5 and invest on the side at first or find a way to get a job related to real estate, you can use that income to qualify for loans while getting industry experience.

Even with covid19 the mortgage industry is still working.

Thing is i am concerned to move considering the fact that millions are unemployed and finding a job in the Real estate industry might be tough.. 

Each industry I researched turned out to be more of a gamble than an investment.

This is a common denominator within the industry, as many of the most successful investors are coached by others who have already succeeded.Keys to Success As a full-Time Real Estate SyndicatorDiving in and simultaneously performing all of these tasks is an overwhelming affair; the first key to success is to start small and figure out how to efficiently scale your business from there.

Not sure where everyone stands now as the lending industry is pretty fluid at the moment but it can be done.  

I focused in finance, so I wanted to do something in that industry.

What is largely missing in the industry are good marketing processes to assist in funneling accredited investors and resources to assist sponsors in learning to work with investors.  

Unforeseen / Other Parameters - Weather, large scale transformations such as an industry collapse or relocation, etc.Do you guys have any other things you look into before choosing your new investment zip code?