People buying homes with massive cash flow usually are paying the price in more headaches, while people buying homes with less headaches generally don't cash flow as well.  

Its no differernt in my mind than paying 40k for a guru course only to figure out your not cut out for real estate and never really do any deals... here you can go into massive credit card debt only to find out RE is not all that its cracked up to be

I assume (with no actual data to back this up) that there will still be plenty of people that don't want to live in these massive, communist block style with granite-and-tile lipstick housing complexes. 

When you say "People who are clueless", I guess I was in that category coming out of college and got into massive debts because of my lack of education in finances. 

Welcome Back @Wilzon Marinero,Stay committed, continue learning and take massive action!

You would see massive cash flow on more properties if you made an investment move.

Even if I go to an all you can eat buffet, I can only eat so much. 

@Alexander Straffin You've got a couple of options here and I'm in the same boat as you for the most part.You could go with a hard money lender however they will charge you a massive amount of interest (12% from what I've usually seen) until you can refinance and get your money back. 

Two, our newer investors aren't getting deals because they're looking for massive gains that no longer exist.

I personally would prefer to take the tax hit on a small amount than take a massive hit down the road, especially since I would have paid minimal taxed outside an IRA.I am not a CPA or an investment advisor.