My thoughts are for your situation: - there must be other people in the movie industry who are making good cash that could partner with you if you spend the time to learn how to analyze and find good deals- When you do get busy, save as much as you can to put towards an investment purchase yourself- house hacking if done right, could significantly bring down your home costs, which would allow you start while living for cheaper/free and pursuing your filmmaking dreams!

Stated so eloquently by Big Worm in the Movie Friday, "its the principalities"

@Will Bernard - It's a Brad Pitt movie from '99.

On the high end, the demise of film is affecting movie makers.

We have a couple Roku boxes, and use Netflix, Hulu and Vudu for all our programming and movies.

They were the Mcdonalds of movie rental.

You must consider the concerns and safety of your good tenants (I trust you have a rental agreement in place with them) as well as how you will attract good tenants to the property for the empty unit.Have you seen the movie "Pacific Heights"?

This same thing happened in the movie Tommyboy.Seriously though, I would check to see if the deeds were properly notarized and if the grandpa was in his right state of mind when he signed it.

Family thinks I'm watching a funny movie.

The extension cord running into the building had about 5 surge protectors plugged into it powering different lights and 4 TV's.Some other interesting things found: massive amounts of porn, jui jitsu trophies, stacks of law books and everyones favorite "Rich dad poor dad" collection of books.