Slow and steady wins the race.

I found bigger pockets through the podcast, of course.As far as real estate philosophy goes; I want a steady form of income doing something outside of 'working for the man' so that I can be comfortable no matter the job state.

The cash flow can be steady and, well, it may very well just be cleaner in this scenario because you don’t currently own the Santa Cruz property.

And as an investor, I’d rather have one steady tenant over a year than 100 tenants.

Multifamily properties, which are buildings that house multiple rental units, are seen as an attractive investment opportunity because they can provide a steady stream of income from multiple tenants.

For higher priced rentals traffic is lower, but steady if you are priced right in the market.Hope some of it helps!

I am planing on using these 2 million as leverage for around 10 million worth of rental properties since I would like a steady monthly income.

Things are pretty steady in our area.

-Most likely not willing to house hack since I love my primary residence and it is a coop, making it somewhat of a hassle to rent out if I leave for a year at a time-I plan to hire a property manager-I am interested in a combination of cash flow & appreciation approach (truthfully haven’t thought out my strategy out all the way); would be nice to have some extra cash in short/mid term but again mainly care about being able to retire comfortably 20+ years from now-I generally prefer slow & steady growth over high risk/high reward approach, although willing to take on moderate amount of riskWould appreciate any advice and input!

If your willing to take on a challenge you can build a promising rental portfolio that can enable you a steady passive income.