I retired early from the auto industry and looking at real estate as my second career.

A decline That began long before this recent recession as the auto industry left the city.

My goal in life is to retire early, or have an auto-pilot company where I work 2-3 hours a day that can make more money when I sleep.

The Author of Landlording on Auto Pilot had the misfortune of being invested in Detroit. 

Interesting article...https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/08/1-in-5-millennials...Most of those we rent to can't wait to buy their own homes but are saddled with student debt, auto leasing & must have Caribbean vacations.Then again some simply prefer to move to the hot downtown, minimal street parking, high rent smaller units/$ areas to be close to the $15 martini 'action'.

@Brian Grubb the overall housing market - owner occupied and rentals - in Clinton, Anderson County and part of north Knox County are directly impacted by the expansion of the auto parts manufacturers at the I-75 industrial park.

A non-complicated financial life is one in which borrower(s) have jobs with W2 income and/or social security income and no significant outside income and they own no other assets except for autos and household goods and possibly retirement accounts.  

The downside I see with them is they charge separate fees for auto payment received or paid out through the software. 

By signing up for this with your auto insurance company, you may be entitled to a 5% discount on your auto insurance.

Those options include; equity, mezzanine, hard money, SBA, USDA, HUD, and factoring along with some conventional financing.As of late, I've been focusing my attention on assisted living facilities, multi-family, auto repair, and day care centers.