You can learn a lot by reading books such as It’s a Whole New Business by Gene Trowbridge, the three books Dave Lindahl wrote, the books by Frank Gallinelli, or best yet, reading up right here on BP.There are hundreds of forum threads and blog articles on this site that discuss multifamily and syndication.  

Daytona Beach has a few nearby colleges, and if he can get in to community college for the Fall and knock out some Gen Ed classes that'll save money and keep him right on track.This question really comes down to him.

Sounds like you have REI in your genes and have settled into an excellent niche.

I strongly suggest you go through a licensed hard money lender for your first few properties, @Gene Belaval.

It seems as long as I take my medication the chances of me dying from my bad genes is reduced drastically, but I wonder will I work another 5 years hustling to get more and more money than I need and then be diagnosed with cancer and given 1 month to live?

I'd also look into Gene Trowbridge's stuff.

I've gladly given up my nights and weekends when I wasn't in such dire straits because working hard is in my genes.

@Gene Guarino I just finished reading the book you wrote with your brother!

Daniel,Start by reading the books on syndications: one by Gene Trowbridge and the other one by Joe Fearless.

What Every Real Estate Investor Needs to Know About Cash Flow - Frank GallinelliPrinciples of Real Estate Syndication - Samuel FreshmanEmerging Real Estate Markets - Dave LindahlMulti-Family Millions - Dave LindahlIt's a whole new business: The how to book of syndicated investment real estate - Gene TrowbridgeThe Competitive Guide to Buying Apartment Buildings - Steve Berges