the apartment building in Dallas that you referred to, has worked out extremely well.

A great book is Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki.Another great resource is the BP podcasts, found here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/podcastI listen to them in the car, at home, whenever I have time. they are extremely motivating and contain a wealth of practical knowledge.Happy investing!

I wish I kept half the properties I owned COL...CRY OUT LOUD!  

I'd be careful depending on neighborhood, there are certainly deals all over town but investing in solid C neighborhoods can be extremely problematic. 

I agree with @Vincent Incopero Renovo Financial is a good place to start, Call Daniel Rosen over there and he can at least have a look at the deal.My advice is to buy neighborhoods not properties, as Trump would say extreme vet your broker, contractor and lender then decide what makes sense for your portfolio.

We know the Denver market extremely well and can introduce you to the people you need to get your projects going.

Currently the house is close to our college and has an extremely low level of vacancy due to this.  

The one thing that I do not like about houses in this rental price range is that repairs end up being an extremely high percentage of rent.  

I was extremely fortunate to find a part time job working 20 hours a week, and surprisingly Im doing well enough that I'll end the year making $100k only working a few hours a week. ($300k if I went full time)I know that my end goal is not to be the top dog in the brokerage world.

The one that was accepted was a property that was extremely overpriced at first so it sat on the market for over 40 days which is a long time in today's market.