I am currently using the GI Bill attending york tech community college, perusing a business degree.

Figure out a 2 year degree or technical vocation that qualifies for the grant, then pace the money, usually can get 2 classes a semester part time year round, and you can maintain a part time job at least semi-related to your school vocation, plus some employers like to see you are active in education.

(It's how I could afford to pay for my worthless degree while roommates paid my mortgage) Get ahold of me sometime if you'd like to strategize, I'm also in route to getting my real estate license currently.

Depending on what your investment criteria is, a strategy you use in South Boston (A class area/ A class tenants) vs Mattapan (C-D class area/ C-D class tenants) will vary greatly.I work with clients both experienced and beginners, acquiring and leasing their properties.

Different sizes of apartment buildings have varying typical operating costs.So you have size of the building 10,20,100,300 units etc.Location of the building A,B,C,D,FAge of the building A,B,C,DQuality of the tenant baseand on and on.Are you trying to syndicate as a sponsor or buy yourself? 

In general, here are the things I recommend doing before closing on a turnkey:https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/3-importa...These are based on my having always bought turnkeys and me having missed some of these items...to which I paid for later to some degree or another.

Foreclosure laws and processes vary wildly by state but my guess is they wouldn't even look to start foreclosure until after 120 days past due.

I know budgets will vary greatly by location, market, etc.

They will usually want anywhere from 10-25% down and other terms will vary.

This person was the Medical Manager at a large Hospital in my city, made great money, had a MBA degree, what did I miss??