As another poster already said, being a landlord is not 'passive'- you are essentially buying a part time job with no set off hours. The heat could go out on Christmas Eve, while you're on vacation, etc. It is a highly regulated (especially in blue states) field involving, you know, actual human beings!
Anyone advocating for being a landlord as a 'passive' investment vehicle is generally some type of Trump University or 'creative real estate' guru trying to sell you something. By contrast equities average a 9% annual rate of return, and are truly passive
Anyone advocating for being a landlord as a 'passive' investment vehicle is generally some type of Trump University or 'creative real estate' guru trying to sell you something. By contrast equities average a 9% annual rate of return, and are truly passive