My name is Ian Crosgrove I'm a proud father of two that have grown to fast.

My own businesses have at many times involved only me and at other times grown to as many as 25 employees. 

What I am debating is whether or not investing almost $70k of my own money is the best use of this amount of cash based on the return.I've grown my SFR portfolio and would like to scale up in property types to multi 2 to 4 or even larger 5+.Thanks for sharing!

My ideal tenant is someone like I was when moving to Atlanta, wanting or needing to rent for a year or several while grown-up life is still getting figured out. 

A lot of your chances has to do with if your case is heard early in the day or you are the last ones out.Toward the end of the day the judge's ability to hear BS or other crap has grown a very short fuse.

It is challenging enough being a landlord, you don't want to have to deal with grown adults arguing over parking.Personally I would rather not inherit tenants, but as a new investor I could see wanting to have money coming in (hopefully) from day 1.Awkward unit setups are tough to deal with as well.

Any grown adult (and most children) without some serious mental problems is capable of changing a lock set without injuring themselves and a new set only costs $15 at Family Dollar.

During my day job career I literally saw grown men making +$150K per year get laid off and not have any plan.  

@Kyle AtansYour question is one heck of a hairy subject but at the same time it’s one I’ve grown to love.Least affordable?

There is not a motivation to move beyond spending money as soon as it appears, that is the culture they have grown up in.I've had applicants scream at me when I've declined them because they don't meet my income criteria.