In your shoes, it might be simpler to stay focused on grad school and use your cash to lend to other investors or take an LP role. 

Be careful to not spend a lot of money for nothing.Because I hate to be a party pooper and I understand you want to invest where you live (and you can't do anything about what the country is or does), this is what I'd do if I was in your shoes and wanted to use OPM to invest there:1.

Put yourself in the renters/guests shoes - where would they be looking?

It’s all about having a clear, focused strategy and sticking to it. agree paying down principal day one really saves you interest and the amount you would pay it down say a few hundred a month .. that money does nothing for increasing your holdings one just spends that on dining and a new pair of shoes etc.. then if you need to cut back on payment you can however you would be shocked to how much faster you create real equtiy.

My father is a real estate broker out east and is eager to partner with me on this journey as well.I guess my question to you would be, what is the logical way to continue or what would you do if you were in these shoes?

I'm telling people what I wish they'd tell me if I was in their shoes.2.

In Boston, you probably couldn't even buy a storage space for that money.

It also has a double car port and a storage shed of the same size.

Have couple of offers to buy, one is convenience store and the other is storage company.

The previous owner added an unpermitted bathroom to the downstairs and this small storage room (walls and a door were put up).