Looking from one end to the other made you sea sick as it was NOT straight.  

I have these potential applicants who are very old, and managed by some assisted living program. 4 old ladies, cognitively impaired, disabled, from what I can infer.The assisted living supervisor came to see my rental, and told me that rent would be paid directly from their social security, from the gov't straight to me. 4 individual payments from each of the 4 ladies' accounts.Normally, I don't like to mess with anything involving the government.

You're jumping around so much, it's hard to keep things straight because you don't have everything (anything) straight in your own mind yet. 

Nah, I am sure this is a simple and straight forward question for him.

Now would you recommend taking what I have saved and putting it straight towards my student loans? 

Better districts with better schools might produce better tenants/higher appreciation in the long run, but obviously I might have to buy at a loss initially (I might end up losing in the beginning anyway as i will be the one paying mortgage, it's not a straight up rental) Also, those areas don't really have any fixxer uppers(not major ones) so the pricetags basically give no margin and you will basically buy at a loss/breakeven deal.So i am having a tough time debating between "Good school district" vs " cheaper/potentially better ROI but bad school district locations"  Appreciate any input on this matter.

Obviously this would be more advantageous in a 'leveraged accout'My questions for any of the experts or others out there who have used this method are;1) Have you had clients that do this (or yourself) and does it work as straight forward as it sounds?

I actually give them much respect to tell you straight up. 

Seems pretty straight forward to me?

So thanks for keeping my head on straight about the pilot light, it really is a good thing to have a reason to get in and make sure things are all good in the house.