My other concern is that I don't want another fulltime job, so I see this as a way to mitigate the stress of learning about a new property (I've already lived in it!)

Rearview mirror look of 2020It was really an interesting and stressful year.

@Steven Goland No, she recommended to do a personal because she thinks overall it would be less stressful for what I am trying to accomplish.

Have you stress tested your ARV and rents to make sure it underwrites should asset prices or rents dip in the meantime?

You would then click the link to the left for your property to get to the bill.When you are at the bill, click on the link (i.e. the tax bill number) to get to a page that will show you the tax bill again but it will also show the net assessed value and most importantly, a "Bill Details" button.

As long as you get the right tenants in there, that sounds like a pretty stress-free investment to me

Flipping will be more stressfull at the beginning since you need to put more cash up front, you need to deal with too many different people.House hacking is a good way to start to if you want to get into it without having much stress. 

Bob's day job is high stress, long hours and he has a dream of turning his real estate passion into $10,000 per month cash flow and walking away from his job of padding his boss's pockets as opposed to his own.What is the fastest route from $0/month cash flow to $10,000/month cashflow using the tool of $250,000 cash availability? 

In a conventional IRA you can do considerable work to research publicly traded stocks and funds and push the buy/sell buttons on your account  dashboard. 

Looks like the S&P's 2020 CAGR was 18.38%, so if you totally broke even on costs, depreciation, tax benefits, etc. and got exactly the median appreciation on your home, then all that time and stress you spent on the property earned you a measly 1.5(ish)%.