Maybe down the road one of my options will be attractive to them.Jason that's perfect good job

College is a perfect time to have a million roommates paying down your mortgage, or go to State U (part or full-time), get somebody to co-sign or otherwise help you get that first duplex to live in while you go to school, and get RE experience that way. 

They were perfect tenants for the 13 months they stayed in the property.

Seriously, you're diminishing your pool of buyers/tenants but if the numbers make perfect sense and yours isn't the only residence on this street then I'd say go for it.

No perfect choices in this world just optimum ones decided on by the individual investors needs and situation.

I get what you are thinking but I see a lot of folks on here spin these "here's how my perfect  model is going to work" scenarios when they have zero knowledge of how property management even works.

Unfortunately, you made plans based on everything working out perfectly to your timetable, as many people who plan (me included) as likely to do.Sadly, this will not get cleared up any time soon, in all likelihood.

REI isn't always perfect, and obstacles come up, but we always assist our clients to navigate issues when they do arise.Here are some positive threads to read through from investors that have worked with RTR:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/92/topics/518583-feedback-on-renttoretirement-and-zach-lemasterhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/users/ZacharyCole/referenceshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/92/topics/765347-rent-to-retirement-reviewhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/44/topics/1058814-first-time-with-new-construction-cape-coral-fl?

I'm lacking funds to continue my real estate investing journey and this seems like a perfect way to get a tax break sooner to help with that.

Wholesale real estate transactions are perfectly legitimate (as long as state laws are followed) and there's nothing to hide.5.