@Rob Massopust  Wellness - Corporations spend millions to make their employees healthy at work so it makes sense to entend this investment into the corporate housing rentals they rent for their employees.  

I have a really nice 2BR/1BA apartment in one side of a duplex that seems to be attracting a disproportionate qty of calls from prospects who are roommates/friends or a BF/GF and another friend.

Like any investment you have red flags to stay away from, one problem with stocks is the red flags seem very attractive to the uninformed-  like a low share price and a high dividend (stay far away from that) Do you have an interest in stock analysis or following the markets?

The Breakdown: At FHA 3.5% down the leverage on this property approaches >30:1 and that is incredibly attractive for a first time investor.

Is this something an investor would be interested in, or is it too cumbersome to be attractive to folks?

Here's some context:I'm looking at a property that I would put some work into and attract high quality tenants (such as a small family) on the two upper levels while I live in the basement that has a separate walkout.  

Basically it means you have to have a net worth of $1 million (minus your primary residence) or make $200,000 a year for the past two years.All well and good.

A properties and A performance from you as an owner attracts and retains A tenants. 

The duplex will likely attract families which tend to be more stable.

So like the title implies- I've been listening to Bigger Pockets for the last year and a half straight since an investor i met that has a $2 million portfolio recommended them to me.