I'm still heavily learning, and I'm getting the feeling that with real estate I'll be "still learning" until my dying day!  

I have to agree with waiting on investing heavily in real estate non-owner occupied.

Cash flowing and 20% up in equity.Reit and Other 1) Fundrise: Around 50k invested in equity and debt investment funds2) Variable Annuity: 25k in vanguard reit index Allen,As a fellow Angelino, I suggest selling one or both of your condos and investing the proceeds in either A) a multifamily in an affordable, gentrifying neighborhood in LA (like Inglewood, San Pedro, West Adams, El Sereno, etc) or B) in an appreciation out-of-state market.I'm sure you have a lot of equity in those condos, and with your equity position up 100%, you may as well move on to new pastures with the funds in 2022.Best,Jon  Agreed, with the adder that I would lean heavily toward the second option, and not just appreciating markets but also cash flowing and modestly leveraged.

We've been investing heavily in our unique partnership with Transunion and in January 2019 landlords will be able to order SmartMove reports with RentPrep's popular verification products as well.

The value of the property diminishes for single NNN heavily with the remaining term of the lease.

They will only give you a 15 to 20 year amort. as they want the loan paid down heavily before option periods kick in so that loan balance is close to dark value.

Last time I was heavily involved here in that discussion, almost everyone had abandoned Lonnie’s model.

My first few years I was heavily invested in stocks and mutual funds exclusively.

You can do it but it will probably have to be heavily distressed like needing major rehab for it to work.  

Many may not admit it but often when people talk of class system, their categorization is heavily influenced by neighborhoods race or ethnicity.