Both options are great, I feel like you need to dive deeper and find out where your soft/hard skills will work best/profitable. 

As a new investors, I would not recommend you take those on as projects unless you already have a very strong set of transferable skills such as construction, project management, property management and/or rehab.

For the past few years since completing my masters in real estate development, I've been fine-tuning my skills as a real estate investment analyst for private equity and brokerage companies.

I’m so ready for BRRRR investing as if certain to forced me to develop new skills, knowledge and ability.

This is my first post...I am ready to move closer to the city and I am having a difficult time finding something in my target areas of Hyattsville (near Arts District) or Mt.

Investing out of state is a WHOLE other animal, and you want to be confident in your skills before you tackle that project. 

I have noticed, after reading the Ultimate beginner's guide (Book) that most if not all niches all have something in common when it comes to a skill.

Hi Everyone,I'm hoping to receive some input on entry-level jobs to pursue for a recent college graduate (Economics Major) that would equip me with the skills needed to make it as a real estate investor down the line.

I have to add however, if you were in a similar position I am.. with Godly SEO skills...

Realistically it will be hard to get the project built at an appropriate price for the neighborhood even if you got the land for free, and we haven't even addressed the shortage of skilled labor and permitting department backlog in this market which would likely push the project out a year or even two.