@Brian Rossiter I have been doing some research on student loan repayments and have found some solace of truth in repayment plans and negotiating down the interest rates.

Thanks for sharing about your unique niche out of country.  

We have a unique Seller Financing approach when we are buying houses.

I understand that training the tenants on new systems will be beneficial to long-term compliance, but do any managers of lower-income properties have input (good or bad) on dealing with some of the technological and banking issues that are somewhat unique to this particular demographic when it comes to property management software and automating the business more efficiently?

The average dollar amount of the beginning face value of the loan portfolios we are involved in there is about $42,876, with some chattel loans over $100,000. 5-10 K loans have their own unique sets of problems regarding maximum interest charges.

If someone takes a loan than their obligation to repay it isn't going to hinge on their specific  tough luck story.  

But if you have a unique property that can command high rents and have doctors and lawyers as tenants, that seems like it would make the entire process much easier for someone who has another full-time job.I am estimating cash-on-cash returns of 6% on this property and I have read about double-digit returns on some of these boards (I did not purchase below market value).

Nothing unique here.

Sure, we can speak in very broad terms and say that your AGI will increase, or you will either take passive losses or they will build up over time, but none of that information will help you because it isn't specific to your unique situation.

@Sam BrownYou are in a very unique and advantageous situation in that you actually have two different pieces of real estate there.