The least management intensive is managing industrial parks, while the most intensive is multifamily apartments.

Either option is good, just get in the game.

Thanks Mike, see this is why I post here and have realized the value of "experienced" investors rather than the "Outsider" looking in thinking they know the game.

I have been out of the Real Estate game for about 6 years and I am now with Keller Williams.

Hello all, this is how i spend my days(Phase 1 get my mind right)- Pray- Meditate - Exercise & go Jogging - Take a warm shower (while listening to relaxing music)- Eat a good breakfast(Phase 2 take care of business)- Check and respond to both my email and voicemail messages- Check to-do list, and complete any items due that day- Scan through that days top real estate news articles- Do a little networking through various real estate groups & forums (mainly for: education, finding deals, and building my connections) - Do at least one thing that day that normally makes me feel uneasy (I work on conquering my fears by doing them) (Phase 3 relax)- after all this, I put anything new on my to-do list to complete for the next day, then I either read a book, hang out with friends, watch a movie, or play video games.

Honestly, both talked a good game and seems to be motivated by did little to market my property.

Hello I am brand new in this game, but hope it is less corrupt than the stock market (at least for me).

You'll do well in this industry.

There are a few I know of: IRIN, Invest in Debt, and a couple of Cashflow game meet-ups.

You can question this but make sure they're explaining the whole process behind how our industry gets paid and why true "lender" discount points are sometimes required by the lender.I strongly recommend that you submit any loans and have them locked immediatley.