You can still have the conversation with them and let them know that you would like to increase the rent or sell the property, but that's probably not in your best interest. pumping a bunch of money into a duplex conversion doesn't sound ideal either, but I guess if the numbers work out it could be a good fit.

Each session focused on a different aspect of building our own personal wealth strategy.

I plan on putting some elbow grease myself but mostly contracting the work out to allow the professionals to do what they do best. 

If the SF's homes work out as planned just 10 homes @ $600/mth in month 61 will be producing $6,000/mth cashflow with NO maintenance / landlord issues except evictions if tenant buyers don't pay. 50 homes $30,000/mth.

WealthAbility inaccurately claims to thoughtfully pair their clients with an elite, well-trained CPA, and tax strategy team - but we were not given a team, just a poorly vetted arrogant CPA who was late to almost every session and who never took notes on our financial situation making us feel as if we were meeting him for the first time every time.

If the numbers work out, you could be looking at a sweet return on your investment!

@Drew BittleHow did things work out?

But for someone who is starting out to buy their first property with only money to let's say cover a down payment of 20% for the property, how does the math work out to cover the cost of the property from rental income? 

I left utilities on and visit the home and work out of it 2-3 times per week. 

I know that this is a personal flaw and that I should go for it if it makes sense to me after doing my own research, however, I can't help but think that it may not work out the way I believe it could based on all of the negative sentiment I have received from family and friends.