Some concepts will be all too familiar, while other things may be new.

Here's a graph to help you grasp the concept and understand where we are currently at:Currently, Sacramento and most of California is somewhere between an early and late stable market.

From the data I have been seeing lately ,about 9% of US households have a net worth of 1 million (not including their primary residence).  

Well, I'm sitting here trying to grasp the concept of the Fed raising interest rates over time.

One is on house flipping but the concepts for 'how to look' are similar.

Although there is household mold in every home, you should know what types of mold you have and at what levels to make sure there are no harmful mold spores present.

There are two basic concepts how the work is contracted: all inclusive (a flat rate per season) or a rate per push (sometimes per inch of snowfall).

@Oliver Fang Welcome to the site - there's a ton of people here from SD, so you're definitely not alone.Do what you want and what you believe in, of course, but I would HIGHLY recommend against a laissez-faire strategy like you've described - you're unlikely to drive real returns on your investment anytime soon.Sounds like you've been reading up as your question references some of the core concepts.  

I do like the concept you brought to my attention and it I can definitely see the benefits from it, but I still would like to find a personal mentor/coach to help me along the way.Zachary, I appreciate your input and thank you for taking the time out to comment.

Hadar Orkibi using gross yields is a quick way to lose money in not sure who taught you that concept but it's wrong.I am happy to help with projected numbers if you provide more info on a specific property but I can tell you 15% gross yield you will lose money.