So instead of 'development and multi-family', start with 'networking, service, reading spreadsheets/analyzing, connecting with people, managing projects, etc....' basically write out whatever you really enjoy doing OR whatever skill you want to acquire... and find a job in RE that matches. because RE is so diverse and people oriented, you're bound to find something that suits you. 

There are a number of specialty providers that serve this niche, which is basically an IRA with a broader capacity for investing beyond the stock market.Several such providers are active here on BP and contribute to the community.There are two types of providers, and the best for you will depend on your investment goals.If you are thinking of something fairly singular and static, a self-directed IRA custodian will be a good fit. 

You can hire Virtual Assistants from anywhere in the world to do any task you need.

I bet you could make quite a lot with it that way if you're allowed and willing to do the work.All that said, I agree with the posts above that said to basically calculate out your ROI on it and compare that to what you could get with another proposed investment.

We basically don't want to risk her getting any sort of ownership in our company.

Stated that he had people for everything but they were all busy ironically when things I wanted done to be done (basic maintenance, fixing leaks etc)property manager 3: the best of the worst.

. * So.. are they basically denying a companies reperseantive “the owner” to bid  on its behalf?? 

Are these areas basically a keep up with inflation appreciation play?

So, my suggestion is to determine how the company is going to be run, who is going to do what, and what is the value of those tasks.

With the amount of work now, almost all cities are looking for ways to slow the process down.We always put an estimate on out TM fees, because expecting 1 day and needing 8 is a big difference and probably means we did not perform on our previous task.