No I’m quite interested in buying income producing real estate (for the income - not the losses) and am quite interested in getting started.

Or can you be more profitable/efficient hiring that out and focusing on other income producing activities?

Financing or wealth gets spent on non producing assets or lifestyles.

In fact, I'm only in the top 4% of CA earners (I used this website: https://dqydj.com/income-percentile-by-state-calculator/).This tax will produce $7.5B (that's a "B" for billion) in revenue for CA (same source as above).I don't know about you, but I've been noticing all this talk about revenue shortages for states and cities as a result of COVID, and I've begun to worry about two things: my property taxes and my community.

Now, being a "top producer":) am being recruited by many - take your time and do your research - lots of great companies out there!

My company will re-strategize it's business plan to include purchasing assets that produce cashflow and build wealth. 

Price=54000 dollarsgross income per month=165 dollars30 year term loan at 7%will these numbers produce +ve cash flow??

The resplendent single-family home in Buckhead, on the other hand, will likely cost you $50,000 per year in mortgage payments and maintenance alone, all the while not producing any revenue, leaving you in a cash flow-negative position.

You could buy income producing property w/o a job but you would need a lot more cash than the down payment.

Just my quick 2 cents here...Obviously we don't much about the details or amenities of your property but for me, personally, I would be splitting them into 2 separate rentals and figure out the rest...2 income producing properties with 2 separate calendars which both would cater to more popular sized rental parties seems like a potential home run.