Would it be smart to do so with a entry level job that you dont have a lot a cash coming in still?

Each level (on a hill) has 2/2 and a kitchen and if split into units we know it could be a great rental.

@Darsh Patel  Section 8 (Housing Choice Voucher Program) is a federal program; however, it's administered at the local (county) level. 

The home is the stereotype for an easy fix/flip: 3/2, hardwoods, brick, one level, large lot, across from an elementary school, new roof, etc.. 

To get to this level, you could either pay down the loan through payments or make some improvements to the property that raise the value or wait for the market to appreciate on it's own. 

You don't want to waste a high-level person time trying to learn what cap rate, cash on cash, IRR, etc... means.

The market value has nothing to do with what the current owners owe on their mortgage.They want (and on some level most likely need) to sell, and you do not need to buy.

We have people with all sorts of experience levels that go to that.

The data I've seen predicts growth into 2020 and then leveling off for a bit.It's likely I'll be leaving the city next year.

Many of my properties in Wilmington are simply old and have not level floors.