I have exhausted most of my normal banking contacts.

If you buy a duplex or a house hack, you could jumpstart financial freedom by not only living for free but by actually profiting off your primary residence until you have exhausted the benefit.

To create something withstanding economic shifts.

and your options for further marketing (do you think you have exhausted all your networks or will continuing to market do any good?)

Jennifer,At the risk of sounding very negative I am not sure where the opportunity is with a deal like this.You would be upside down on the day of purchase, have to come up with $139K just to get into it (how many times can you do that before you have exhausted all available cash), take 14 years just to repay the down payment, and if you have never done student housing there can be a steep learning curve that could kill your first couple years of cash flow.You may have other investment objectives that make this a great deal... and that would be fantastic... but as presented I couldn't recommend this deal to an investor.Best of Luck!

We always stick to these three rules: 1) Pick a finish that can withstand a little punishment. 2) Pick a neutral color (beige, light gray, etc.) that goes with anyone's decor. 3) Use the same paint in every property you own and keep a bucket readily available when it is time to touch things up.

Is that looking down into the basement with standing water?

Once you've exhausted your personal network and have even potentially proven the concept use the referral from your friends and family network.

., here's a link that answers a seeming exhaustive list of questions regarding the ordinance. https://lcbh.org/laws/residential-landlord-and-tenant-ordinance-rlto

The RLTO includes a laundry list of specific examples of when a tenant's right to have his or her property maintained has been violated, and the law is clear that this list is not exhaustive.