Using your leadership skills:Just like the military real estate investing is a team effort.

My career in home improvement and repair began in 1973 while working for a home improvement company as a door to door canvasser, then I enrolled thru the UAW connected Trade Union Leadership Conferences into building trades training at Cass Tech, learning house wiring and framing.

It could be a great opportunity to hear about some local business success stories and strengthen your leadership skills.

Hope your leadership and customer service is contagious.

@Xi GuoI wouldn't go into it UNLESS you have an unfair advantage and a long term plan.It is possible to create a haven for honorable people, however you have to stick around long enough to earn a leadership role.This is not a flip and it's not an ATM machine.

Frankly, it shows me the flaws in your leadership.

I would highly encourage you to find a RE Lawyer that will look at your current lease with the current tenant along with their "demands" as realistically, paying a RE lawyer a couple of hundred bucks is going be a worthwhile education, plus, may save you thousands on that weird agreement the tenant is "demanding" you sign.Being a landlord is very tough and I believe it to require STRONG LEADERSHIP skills.  

The corporate structure and operations have become the biggest obstacle I face today.I operate in Southern California and would like a referral to, or leadership from a seasoned pro.  

Until Detroit gets good leadership, has money to hire 4x the police force and crime decrease for about 5-8 consecutive years, its a speculative investment. 

Then see if you can work for/with them in some role...maybe as a research assistant, or if they are an adviser for a club on campus join that club and try to get into a leadership role within the club so you have a chance to rub shoulders with them outside of the classroom and maybe in a more relaxed setting than even the club duties.