Overall, going full-time "investor" has been a grossly rewarding emotional, mental, and financial experience and glad I went full time when I did although it was intimidating at first...  

I am not looking for someone to move to Ohio.. just some one who lives there and 100k to start 200 to 250k possible.. they need to make me millions and they will be rewarded..  

It can be a very rewarding career, but you truly have to work at it.

They also handled the listings on all the main services, a pro photographer on their dime to take the photos, and regular communication on rates (they are dynamic).Hands-on like Lucas can be rewarding too.

Every month depending on what the goals are we would earn rewards together :)Anyway here is the point in me posing.

But once you have mastered that one type, or at least have one under your belt be sure to move on.Also consider your goals, and your tolerance for risk/reward.

So much so that I'll bet if you ran a scenario and compared cost of incurring full tax on your sale vs savings from pay off of debt that you're almost a wash.The only counter point would be that our government has such a rich history of rewarding bad behavior when done by large groups of voting constituents that it would be a crying shame for you to be responsible and pay off your debt only to have the govt institute a large scale forgiveness policy.   

Hold Contractor Timelines tighter and reward or penalize for performance.

That huge cash flow (or huge dividend for a stock) is your reward for taking on that high risk. 

@Adam JohnsonThe ability to properly analyze and invest in loan secured by commercial real estate is, in my experience, rewarded with a positive yield differential of about 2 - 3 % points for the same level of risk as compared to residential notes.