You give up all of the economies of scale that MF housing has and trade them for multiple failure points (multiple roofs, HVAC units, septics, etc) and space them far apart so they're harder to manage. 

I am familiar with the trade but do not know everything to code and need some guidance.

The general contractor is responsible for permit compliance for every trade, trade coordination, work flow and performance and material handling.  

I do understand that there seems to be a trade off between the high cash flow bad neighborhoods and appreciation. 

On the services side, margins led the way, with final demand trade services (margins to wholesalers and retailers) rising 0.8%, and final demand services less trade, transportation, and warehousing (think hospitals, financial services, and lodging) increasing 0.4%.

If I also do day-trading (stocks) in a personal account on the side, can I report my profits from day-trading as "income" to pad my side "jobs", since that would net >>$500/year? 

I am looking to learn a new trade while I am working on my investing business.

I also can tell you that some of that data is also reporting the Covid-19 Cares data.Those reports are using algorithms that do not have perfect data and will include additional trade lines that are are distressed but being forgiven. 

I don’t know if I should lean towards learning all the trades about homes, As in electrical plumbing carpentry or just get a real estate license to get access to all of the listings?

Okay so before this pandemic I financed a brand new toyota corolla which the payment is 435/ month for 6 years... I'm a realtor but 22 not consistent cashflow. Only income I have is 1k a month and doordash part time....