Yes, with a FHA loan, the CoC return is often going to be pretty solid - you just have to be comfortable with either holding it a little longer (because you'll have no equity when you sell) or confident you can add some value.If you're buying it in your name (since youbare, because it's FHA) then no, you won't be cutting a check from yourself to yourself every month for rent.

My aspirations in real estate is to promote a comfortable steady income where I'll be able to replace my "JOB" in having more time to enjoy and do more things with my family more consistently.

There's lots of opinion on here as to what is best, but given the simplicity of the deal and our comfort with each other it seemed easiest.

It's scary, but anything new and out of your comfort zone will be scary.

If you are comfortable with it, you might try renting by the room.

Find good training to direct your training dollars to.If you just want to be an agent who is comfortable and fed leads go with a team. 

Between his tips and videos I felt very comfortable with taking the state exam.

I'm very comfortable with booking and advertising on my own but not so with the cleanings in between.

That is some serious responsibility, and not something I'd be comfortable handling so Kudos to you!  

You have to decide how much leverage and risk you are comfortable with.That being said it is important to purchase your properties correctly.