By comparison, it's simple and straightforward to buy real Estate with financing.

Capture the liquidity/equity of the asset, buy another property with it, and keep the original property.

If you buy it right, you are also capturing equity when you buy it and not just hoping the market goes up.

The caveat is that two weeks ago I started looking at two other properties in other neighborhoods (one at 175k and the other at 219k) and these two seem more "simple."

There really isn't a simple answer. 

The Index captures price movements across a variety of goods and services and is generally considered a wider-ranging measure for inflation as it captures changes in consumer behavior and has a broader scope than the Labor Department’s consumer price index.

It’s pretty simple honestly just do it every day for 90 days, get out of your own way and you’ll find a deal and find a way to be apart of it.Don’t be afraid, you’re 20 and have nothing to lose.

There's nothing to worry on your end, all it really means is that the seller/builder left some money on the table that you get to capture now.

but then in the same article, it mentions that profit from sold syndication is long-term capital gain.Another article says passive loss can't be used to offset a capital gain.https://www.fool.com/millionac...I must be missing something simple here.

Paying 2 and 20 is fine for a large hedge fund investor with massive upside, not regular minions that can't really afford savage tenants. in my expensive equity market, I make my living on equity capture at the buy transacting solo, off--market.