So, any intelligent person would be pretty flawed to have a legitimate concern for living in a building where someone from Ebola has died (and let's just give it like a 3-week window period after someone in this building was infected to be appropriately cautious of contamination with neighbors).

And the things realtors (brokerages) tell their potential clients to "get more new listings," aren't going to MOVE inventory, once the market is topping over the current 'S' curve of the (artificially reinflated) bubble.

Obviously he is a genius and to manage that many units alone is a feat, to do it while your going to grad school, you are certainly in the top 1% of both intelligence, hard work and determination. 

Base on this data available utilize business intelligent tools to analyze key metrics to identify the value of the house and identify if will be good investment.

. :)Other than that, just wanted comment that I don't think artificially inflating the population via immigration or the homeless, will rejuvenate anything.

Financing or backing a construction project is one of the riskiest areas of RE financing.Your post may make good conversation in a forum, but I'd suggest you put other people's money at risk without experience, it's not about being intelligent, it's about experience and understanding the ways you can lose it before you can do your due diligence.

First and foremost, I want my investors knowledgable, intelligent and well informed on what they are investing in.  

If it's development, get a job at a development firm, seek out a responsible, intelligent and successful partner at the firm and ask if they would be your mentor.

And then found out... it's the Russ Whitney program (Wealth Intelligence Academy) rebranded under the Rich Dad name.

So Mike, Ryan,If what you say is true then it would be a great time for a intelligent newbie that CAN adapt to start.