Simple and easy are different worlds, and real estate investing is simple, but not easy.

It’s really simple math to me.

It's a business plain and simple, and the learning curve to master processes (once you're in) can be steeper than many folks can handle.

A handyman/DIY landlord's natural entry point into the business is low C-class property that we turn into solidly respectable C-class. 

Of course, it’s not that simple, but very possible and done frequently by some.I'm also looking at a few mobile home parks as well which offer 8 CAPS +/-.

With that being said, I am not an attorney nor a judge and I understand my determination holds no weight however, how can the attorneys/court system comfortably take this long to check what seems to be such an simple matter.

The simple answer- decide to be what you want to be.

If you're ever interested in deals that cash flow and simple laws that don't hinder landlords, feel free to reach out!

The first time I saw Brandon and David on a BP podcast, I listened and they just made sense, there advice on how to get started was simple and easy to understand.

And, depending on the effective tax rate of the investor, the after-tax return on cash flow is almost always to some degree even lower.The simple fact is that larger multi-family properties (apartment buildings), mixed-use properties and retail buildings sell/trade at capitalization rates that offer investors’ greater yield assuming sufficient capital is available for investment.