When done correctly, you should be able to leave your day job at some point.

Despite this, I'm a bit ahead of the curve and am looking for guidance as to where to go next.Currently, I work for a luxury brokerage out of San Diego as an assistant to a top producer providing marketing and management of all digital platforms; I received this opportunity through DMing multiple agents on Instagram hoping to get a job after my return from a study abroad as a way to learn about real estate.

Better hope he has a job and can afford the rent on his own or you will likely be facing a eviction.

We used them on a different type of job here, there’s nothing cheap about it.

Awesome job on that, I know it took a lot of work! 

They cannot achieve salaries that can help support their lifestyles as everything in the City increases dramatically.The population that is staying are then benefiting from their higher equity as their home prices increase as well as their ability to achieve higher salaries from those jobs that require a skillset for it.With the higher equity, if they owned, they are then able to send their children to higher quality of schools which we know are expensive today.When those kids come back, they want to stay, mostly because it's a great place and they can afford it by going to these quality schools and Universities.ANYWAY, I think you get the point.I have been seeing this trend for the last 21 years investing in Brooklyn, NYC.

With a HELOC on my SFH and savings from my current job, I could potentially put 25k - 30k into a complex over the course of 12 months.

Howdy @Jovan HardwickNice job on the deal.  

DIG did have a Lehigh Valley subgroup - but the subgroup leader quit the volunteer job.

Contact the owner/borrower and make sure if he/she is still alive, find out what the problem is(health, job loss, moved, etc).