The roof, boiler and water heaters are all new.

Prices seem to be going through the roof and there is no indication that things will change any time soon.

It is a good community to network and learn about all aspects of real-estate investing.

I feel the only thing you gain additional value add from a masters degree (besides a nice plaque to put on the wall for office cred) is the pure social aspect of it. 

They are now looking to retire.I should also note that in the last 5 years they put a new roof on, 9 of 9 furnaces replaced, all concrete work redone,  and retaining wall replaced.

My 1-bedroom units are large compared to the market (800SF), and when I first viewed the property I liked that aspect.  

Looking at the photo, it does not even appear to have a roof.  

Is the property truly habitable - as in: no creepie crawlies, leaking roof, broken plumbing, etc?

Leaking toilet with ceiling repair needed, another leaking toilet with sub floor repair needed, some new windows needed, new AC needed, a bunch of small electrical work, some roof issues due to ice dams that needs to be fixed, asphalt and garage foundation repair, gutters needed (none).

Hey @Auriel Orozci -  I would first advise you to check the "Learn" tab at the top of the page, take some time, download and read the Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate, and start thinking about which aspect of real estate most interests you.Once you've narrowed down your focus a bit, feel free to reach out to investors that work in that area on Bigger Pockets.