Starting strong and seeing where it takes you is smart—plus, cutting back to part-time once you're established would give you the freedom to focus more on what you enjoy.

However, I do worry about the dynamics of having several unrelated individuals under one roof, managing different lifestyles, potential conflicts, and turnover can be challenging.

Not only is it a costly and hasselsome process to establish such, but at end it's an association of 4. 

The market of 2-4 unit has the benefit of easy access and still get you to scale under one roof. 

Establish what type of commercial real estate interests you most—retail, office, industrial, or multifamily—and develop a plan around that.

It's powerful tool for those who are established in their financial behavior and have some spending discipline, because it simply applies regular consumer banking behavior in a beneficial way to shrink the size and cost of mortgage debt faster. 

The best advice is to establish/adopt a screening criteria and stick to it.

The roof is 5-7 years old and the foundation was updated 5-7 years ago so the big stuff is already taken care of.

Do you save three months of vacancy for each unit and $50,000 for the roof replacement?

Lol:) I was just curious in that it seemed to be a good investment, and I assumed that it was for an established investor.