I am building new construction homes and flipping houses for some instant hits and I am involved in some longer term development projects that should be homeruns 2 years down the road.Plan out your business on what you want to achieve, how many units, how much capital and then have that "Make It Happen" attitude. 

Besides the low rent sometimes you can tell from maybe the attitude of the tenant, (I'm not letting in anybody for showings) or the housekeeping (or lack thereof) that you might come to the conclusion that picking a new tenant would be in your best buyer interest. 

You see it as an opportunity to make money, and I see it as a situation that will cause you to lose money.So, you are saying that my many years of experience in learning risk tolerance is a bad thing, as opposed to your young male attitude? 

This kind of attitude reminds me of that Extreme Cheapskates show. 

http://www.ca6.uscourts.gov/opinions.pdf/15a0662n-06.pdf@Logan Hicks this is a recently decided case where a landlord sent a letter to the debtor's attorney threatening criminal prosecution and was hit with a punitive judgment of $7500 because of his attitude. 

A courteous and businesslike attitude is required from both parties.

Keep a positive attitude.  

Great attitude, I love that you have decided that you will not give up and do this yourself.

But given this reply it doesn't seem you're really interested in that.If I'm wrong or your attitude changes, please feel free to shoot me a DM and I'd be more than happy to give you some pointers on Detroit. 

Welcome Ryan... you have the right attitude, that's for sure!