I am glad to compare this to other training courses and master minds, the training is a tool, and like any good tool it doesn’t do the job for you is simplifies the job.

Over the years I picked business degrees, real estate license, tax preparation training, loan officer licensing and training, investment / CFP training and it is all tied together in one big connected body of knowledge that emphasizes appreciation, debt pay down, cash flow, and tax write-offs...  

To do this you could take courses, attend training sessions, seek out a coach or mentor, and read articles and books.

I found my path in the real estate world and it's because of the wide variety of education I received from the subto training videos and community.

There can be shared laundry onsite, shared parking, shared (yet separated) yard space etcAs for the math portion, I run my rental comps on rentometer and compare it to other ADU's or 1/1 units and their rent amount.

Often, management is on site and many condos are kept in the rental pool.

Lawyers aren't trained to know location, neighborhoods, property conditions. 

You would have to train them though, and I'm sure there would be growing pains. 

I also just completed the new on site laundry facility and opened it up.

Say if I have $5,000 to work with, is it possible I can get an Airbnb and if so how ?