Is it good or bad with a lot/little REI activity?

For example when someone wants to have financial freedom and spend more time with family, but then sets a goal by creating a heavy active income stream that involves their personal involvement daily.

This will work for ordinary losses, but not from negligence or unlawful activity.

Also, was there a background check on the tenants possibly having criminal backgrounds and or background check to determine if the tenants had ever been evicted in the past?

I’m not looking to be an active/public realtor, just need a place to hold my license.For context, I currently hold an active HI real estate license in good standing and have strong networks on both Molokai and Maui.

As Account Closed mentioned, the first question is to decide if you want to invest actively or passively. 

Many are looking to retire or shift out of active management, especially as interest rates rise.From what I’ve read in Bloomberg, Austin's market in 2025 remains highly competitive but still has opportunities in older neighborhoods and suburban areas.

Landlords can also evict tenants for illegal activity with a seven-day notice.

From what I’ve read in Bloomberg, markets like Omaha and Phoenix are seeing steady investor activity.

I’m hopeful I’ll get good leads in the coming month, and I actively reach out to unmatched leads that may work, and I intend to try creative marketing and see what happens.