These guys/gals have researched the investments that they recommend so you would have to get their attention and provide a very thorough education program with a lot of performance history.

Also, I would avoid a single fam on the same block as subsidized housing but generally speaking, in Boston, buyers and renters are used to dealing with parking issues, neighborhood diversity and train/subway tracks.

The 2nd can usually be over come with pricing it is just sellers don't want to admit that their house with the train tracks in the backyard isn't worth the same as the similar house 0.1 miles away that doesn't see or hear the train at all (as an example or a flaw that made a house I did in Natick a couple years ago more difficult to sell than I expected). 

., on 4-units and less you can get residential loans under Fannie Mae / Freddie Mac programs, with 30-Year Fixed rates, which is pretty sweet... you can lock in a low rate right now and it won't change until the loan is paid off in 30 years if you wish.On 5-units and up, the only loan products I've found so far are commercial loans that are fixed for 5-years and then vary with prime.  

Look at what you have spent annually on repair issues in the past and compare that to the cost of the program.  

I was also inspired by watching some HGTV programs on Netflix last night and I really think this may be a field that interest me, I know TV is nothing like real life.I was also encouraged by Episode 113 of the BP Podcast which I have heard about 3 times and was only published yesterday and I was given a gleam of hope that I may be able to one day become a successful investor.  

I remember studying Carlton Sheets program way back.

@Cole Umstattd Have you looked into seeing what all finance programs are available in your area?

Spend more of your time and money on sales training.

I see a lot of talk in the forums about the different property management software programs.