Ultimately, section 8 housing can be a great way to build your rental units due to guaranteed income.

I have decent reserves, but it wouldn't hurt to build them up a little more before considering paying down the mortgage. 

There's a building in Farmington Hills for sale that's already set up to be assisted living.

They live on the first floor of a small ten-unit building. 

BUT they go into what they're currently working on, what/who they're seeking at this event, and I get a good sense of where they're at along their journey.One of the best books I read on the subject of effective networking/relationship building was Never Eat Alone by Keith Ferrazi. 

If you go that route, you should and will, build a relationship over time.

Save the cashflow - and everything else you can - to build a pile of cash for another investment.

Depending on your income You get to take depreciation off your regular income (usually up to $25k) of 3.6% per year of the building’s value.Many of your everyday expense can be deducted from your income as business expenses. 

When speaking to the owner (building rapport), your main goal is to figure out which of these main 3 is most important to them.

Therefore trying to get a bit creative with the financing.Positive cash flow will almost be impossible (as I'll have to probably take one bed away, and then build a bath and a kitchen) in what I've been finding, so Im trying to offset the mortgage as much as possible.Long term, ideally I get to keep it and the 2nd unit adds to the cash flow if I ever dont need it anymore.