Like @Elbert Dockery said above me, student loan rates are typically low, especially if you consolidate.

@Akeem Wheatley So we consolidated all the loans and it came with a 12% interest rate, with that we are 15 months ahead of the due date so our minimum is around $300 I'm keeping the payments at $600 to keep the payoff ahead of the interest if I go the savings to invest route. 

I feel the management fee would be about the same if you consolidated it all, but your arguments regarding appreciation and lack of turnover in houses is a great point! 

I'll be in touch, but in short - my business partner and I acquired an environmentally-impaired property from a corporation that consolidated and relocated.  

Would like to consolidate all lots and sell as a shares.

But if you have additional money on hand to scale up and get into something larger, that allows you to consolidate maintenance (i.e. a multiplex in a area giving you a higher return with more simple repairs to the roof and structure) it may be worth it to sell. 

Since you've got the 45 and 180 day calendar staring you down you really don't also want the uncertainty of a refi at the same time.I'm guessing your consolidating B, C,and D to purchase a larger asset?  

Does anyone know the best place to find consolidated lists of all apartment communities that have 100+ units? 

The 1031 Exchange is a great way to diversify, consolidate or reposition real estate investments without incurring taxable gain. 

When we're single and one of us was a full-time teacher and the other working for a CPA for pennies, we saved $20,000 and also paid off my 21,000 student loans with our income tax money, a low interest consolidation and loan forgiveness for teaching.My only regret is we didn't invest that $20,000 at the crash.