Been at it for 10 years and showing no signs of slowing down.

But they are slow.

You may have an accelerated amortization on one part and a longer amortization on another part.

It's been slow going at first as I've been building up capital and getting connected to the right people and the right information.  

If things stay slow you probably will need to go to $299,900 which is where you hopefully would pick up a new group of buyers. 

Is it worth it to learn slow this way or be patient and jump in with something larger (say 20+)?

What I will do differently, is slow down, not get married to a deal, and analyze the true transactional risk by looking more closely at the records of the property and who I am dealing with. 

I want a slow, methodical way of building wealth and not one that can go up and down 20% in a single day.Currently working full-time as an accountant, but my goal is to most definitely be a full-time real estate investor some day.So far I really enjoy the business of real estate and everything that comes with it.

I've really wanted an answer as to whether real estate is a get rich slow endeavor, and after watching Brandon's video on How to Quickly Analyze a Property Deal it seems to be the casehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?

And, you don't have time for the idiot to be born who would pay you 100% on a newly created note, on a business, with slow credit and weak income regardless of how well the NNN was paying.You aren't really the lender, you're originating the note, anyone who funds at the table or is to purchase a new note that is not seasoned will be considered the "lender", they might as well provide the loan.