Simple as that. 

Whenever a lender tried to undercut the market in 2020 by 0.25%, they got slammed with more business than they could handle, it would take 4 months to close a simple purchase or refi, and they'd get a bunch of horrible reviews online, local realtors would start to hate them, you get the idea.

Since I have worked in the oil & gas industry for 20+ years, this was a reasonably simple transition for me.

@Moses Carrillo I only see one very simple solution...buy the most units you possibly can as soon as you can.

Orlando was literally built for tourism and already has specifically zoned areas and great resort communities with proven track records without the fear or local authorities or an HOA to take it away.Happy to dive deeper into this with more specifics if needed, but hope this has some value!

It's a big jump and it takes a lot more planning and analyzing compared to the relatively simple process of managing single units.

It's literally like two crossing lines on a chart for price paid versus rent received.  

I have been around Real Estate since 10 years old and over 9 years I haven't garnered a lot of knowledge, but the one thing I have realized is Real Estate Investing is basically simple as this.

You're correct, that question does seem amateur but not because the answer is simple.

An offer of 14% simple interest on money borrowed tends to be a good starting point.