It is still an exciting opportunity and I am sure a stepping stone to the big league :) It's like anything in life - going from managing a team of 3 to a team of 30 requires different (and better, more efficient) processes and systems.

(For those who don't know, Ridgely's Delight is a very small neighborhood that abuts the baseball stadium on one side, University of Maryland's med/professional school and hospital on another... and Pigtown on a third side.

Now, I'm joining the big league. 

My current game of choice is League of Legends, debated heading to the gym. 

My CPA was awesome, but a little out of his league with the types of business I own.

I just spent 100k as an Ivy League RE major how does this work again?

I just continue to monitor the market and when something I can't pass up comes along, I'll get it under contract and figure out how to buy it.To use a baseball analogy, I tend to think that you don't have to hit a home run every time, but if you consistently get on base (positive cash flow), you get to keep playing, and will probably win.I hope this helps you in your quest for the best ROI.Good luck!  

The bank is asking 3.5M for the property, this is out of my league, or bigger than my pockets, you could say.I was hoping maybe someone like @Joel Scott, or @Joe Fairless, maybe even @Ben Leybovich, or @Bill Gulley or anyone, could help with some ideas on how I could help play matchmaker in a situation like this.

Why spend $300,000 for an Ivy League education in "working with relatives" when you could get the same info for $3,000 at your local community college.I'm not trying to dissuade you, working with people you care about can be incredibly rewarding.

There's a famous Ray Kroc story I really like, he met with some grad students (I think it was an Ivy league school) and he asked them, "what business am I in?"