@Walter Feeney understand your risk compounds when investing while in student loan debt.

Now, you could stop at unit 1 and spend all that time paying it down over what looked like a 10 year period in your example, or you could just let the loan term pay down as planned and compound that money so your buying more assets, over and over.

That compound interest is fun when you're on the receiving end of the checks each month.

Urea (yes, even concentrated from human urine) is an ammonia compound which can used in bomb-making.Just saying....local authorities might be curious.....

Not only will it take forever to break even, but these examples don't take into account the accumulation of compound earnings that you are missing out on.

The Compound effect by Darren Hardy.

Its $4000 a year if you don't compound your dividends but increases  exponentially if you do You cant do that with your rents but have increasing amount of expenses that have to be offset by rising rent or appreciation 

The steps he recommends:1) carefully peel and/or cut off any peeling or damaged spots. 2) use lightweight joint compound or one time spackle over the damaged areas, let it dry3) sand the damaged areas to blend in.4) use a high quality oil based primer over all of he wall paper.5) paint over primer with two coats of high quality latex paint.Good luck!

I made more mistakes compounded with the real estate decline of 2008-2010 that set me back further.

That isn't true it's called compound interest.