Consider the following with this deal-Hoboken and JC have trains directly into NYC (better than trains, the PATH) and high walkability scores-Both Hoboken and JC have thriving downtown areas, cuisine, bars, nightlife and even strong appeal for young families, West New York is probably best for young professionals who will live in your unit for a time then outgrow it or move to Hoboken or JC

Is different if he has ongoing business entity/activity yes?

For my money, Dyches Boddiford and Pete Fortunato are the gold standard for SDIRA training workshops and seminars.

A good majority of people do own firearms and I’d say even people that are not “Gun People” may just own a single gun for protection inside their home.If it’s an area of concern maybe consider talking to the possible tenants about their firearms first and what knowledge or training they have with firearms first to see if it makes you more comfortable?

There's strong correlation between massive hiring of tech company in the 2014 era to massive home appreciation in last decade.Yes Gilroy area would also rise especially when these new train system is coming up.Back in 1990 I used to be able to purchase one in palo alto area but foolish enough I didn't buy, some of my colleague could retire nicely just because of the housing there.

The training is really about knowing terminology and laws.

I was on Craigslist and I seen a post about the Keller Williams company hiring and training people to be real estate agents.

A few other places to check out:http://www.selfstoragetalk.com (forums)http://www.trachte.com (self storage builder)http://selfstorageinvesting.com (pay site with lots of training materials)Podcasts:Episode from 12/4/13 on The Commercial Real Estate ShowEp25 of The Commercial Investing ShowEp12 of Real Estate Investing for Cash Flow

I fully expect to succeed handily in this "contact sport", but I'm still in training.

Are there any other differences that I should be aware of from an ongoing cost, investment, or management point of view?