With land investing/flipping becoming more democratized/accessible  (so many landed courses, tools, resources etc), current prices/RE trends etc, is it still worth getting into land investing/flipping for a brand new RE investor ?

(Thankfully the democrats unearned appreciation BS died.)

I am not a democrat, just a realist.

The Democratic bill proposed seems to offer funding to landlords while the Republican bills offers landlords nothing. 

Senator Elizabeth Warren, Democrat of Massachusetts, in a Wall Street Journal opinion piece, likened crypto to the subprime mortgages of 2008 and called on Congress to act fast to prevent risk to the wider financial system.

It may be too liberal for some people (the board of supervisors is currently 2-2 party affiliation due to a democratic member stepping down and one of the leading contenders (mayor of Chula Vista) for replacement is a republican.  

How about Republican or Democrat?

For the last 20 years the Federal Reserve's dual mandate has been to prop up both the SP 500 and the Nasdaq, not its purported goal to maintain price stability and maximize employment. 5 days ago a collection of Democratic senators wrote a letter haranguing Jerome Powell and asking him to cut by 75 basis points.

Bush-5%Republican2012Obama14%Democrat2016Obama16%Democrat2020Trump6%Republican2024Biden12%Democrat​Historical data reveals no correlation between the presidential party in office and housing price growth or stock market performance.The stock market is driven by emotions in the short term and by corporate performance in the long term.

Both Democrat and Republican presidential campaigns have found common ground on housing policy by proposing the use of federal lands for homebuilding.