DM me with what sort of contractor you're looking for and I'm happy to find out for you. 

If you can capitalize on those early returns and recycle into another property with similar early trajectory, you will end with much more money over the same period of time.Of course, being able to harvest those gains and recycle in a tax deferred manner helps even more, so you may want to seek out syndicators that are able to offer 1031 exchanges on exit, which is definitely possible.

Like anything worth doing, real estate is a difficult but worthwhile endeavor that requires a lot of discipline, time and a lot of savings when you are first starting out. 

I am committed to learning, however, it is hard not to get overwhelmed while learning a new subject; so I would love any advice, please don't hesitate to reach out and talk with me!

Divide it out based on sqft. then charge the tenants accordingly like @Nathan Gesner mentioned.

There is a carve out for one loan by a PML per year but thought I'd throw that out there for others reading this post, too. 

How would I know the sewer or foundation isn’t rotting out below the building, or that there’s going to be a huge assessment to replace siding in the next few years?  

I highly recommend figuring out your car situation prior to being an agent otherwise you'll spend all your time transporting between properties.

Ill be looking out for advice and posts to learn about other affordable areas with stable returns.   

Who can I talk to to figure out why my status was reduced from Pro?