@Neil Polehn the best way and the most practical and executable way are all probably one in the same.There are higher risk strategies that provide greater returns but, have more downside and you stand to lose more if something goes wrong.Buying in all cash, taking on a large renovations, and then using financing can produce the best returns.

Which would produce more equity and cash flow in the long run?  

All the electricity produced is sent to the power grid and then they sell it back at a deeply discounted rate.

I'm curious to see what everyone is seeing and your thoughts on where preferred returns offered to limited partners are headed into the future.Yields across almost every income producing asset class from bonds to stocks have been declining for years, and 2020 has only accelerated this trend with real yields (risk free rate or 10YR TBILL minus inflation) currently being negative.

For example, a 5% appreciation at 80% LTV produces 5x the return from the appreciation achieved at 0% LTV.  

That's $1000 a door▪︎So I own a property producing $24,000 a year in net profit before depreciation write offs.

I feel there are many people heavily impacted by Covid and showing the units to one perspective tenant at a time is rather minor, but I do wish, seeing that each time slot is assigned to a particular tenant, it would be nice if they all showed up at their assigned viewing time.  

The real estate activity can be counted and you need for the bulk of your income to be produced by RE.

This often produces new leads.

These are not hands off options but can produce incredible returns (as of this month all our properties have had all our investment extracted and are producing infinite return).