Easy to get into, usually easy to rent, produce decent cash flow quick.

Some of the investors we work with have a lot of trouble as well with the owner portal and accessing ledger data.

(which is something I'm having trouble with now in Tulsa, to my surprise. 

I have some land on my property that I might turn into a building for elder co-housing, and I don't want to get in trouble with my neighbors.Any input on this would be appreciated!

Work on a top producing team.  

Some produce excellent cash flow north of double digit interest, others are more conservative and produce less.

If you dont have any construction experience or a NJ home improvement contractors license you are asking for trouble. 

Success can be delayed if we get another 2009 style crash, but ultimately if your finances are solid and you can weather the storm, any house that fits those criteria will make you money.The people who get in trouble are speculators who overextend themselves based on assuming wildly inaccurate projects of the future will come true (ex.

Manny explained it well.In other words, if your building (say it produces $19,000 in NOI) and it's in a "D" area (say cap rate of 10%) and if you find a similar building in an "A" area (with a cap rate of 5%) that produces the same income ($19,000), investors are more than willing to pay DOUBLE the price to get that $19,000 income for a building in an "A" area vs. the same income for a building in an "D" area. 

I also see a space where I can select that this is an income-producing property.