If not, I keep it and resume marketing. 

But sitting in the stock market for the long term means you're always invested, you're not searching for that deal, and so real estate working out right depends on probably even better returns because unless you have a VERY robust pipeline of deals you probably have a lot of dead-time, and we all eventually have deals that don't work out for us (and therefor hurt our "overall" return).

I don’t have a degree in business or an impressive resume, but what I do have is passion, a love for people/relationships, a growing network, and a willingness to learn and ask questions.

I imagine with your resume you won't have to many questions but would be able to offer some quality advice to those newbie investors.Feel free to tag me in any questions you have, i'll try to drop by & offer up some advice. ( or a 2nd opinion )Good luck to you & i'll see you around the site.

I would say there is a more robust third party management ecosystem out there for self storage.

If things get tight one month, you simply stop that extra principal payment and resume once things settle back down. 

awesome 'resume' thanks for joining! 

I look at their Facebook page to get a good idea of the caliber of person they are, it's better and more accurate than a resume. 

I have also found that the OKC rental market is robust and active. 

The bank statement I provided actually had several years of rent because it had the cash proceeds of investments I had cashed out and were in the process of redeploying in different investments.While some people dumb down their resumes so they don't look overqualified when searching for a job in a soft labor market, I'm up front when I do business.