@Michael HammondYou are mis-understanding the linkages here.A Solo 401k is a retirement plan that requires you have some form of self employment to sponsor the plan.  

But, I have part time income from a job that I have been at for 1 year, because I was in school getting a degree that lead directly to my employment.

However, I can find no information on the salary structure.I am currently employed and plan to maintain my employment.  

Because of previous goals and ambitions my experience thus far consists of employment in the architecture industry and a construction/business management education.

The employer helps his employee find housing and even helps him pay his rent for awhile.

Be sure to verify their employment and rental history and follow the same screening procedures for every prospective tenant.From our entire team, we wish you an incredibly successful future.

Market the unit widely on popular sites to get a number of applicantsScreen Tenants ThoroughlyCredit CheckCriminal Background CheckSex Offender, Felonies, etc.Check with previous landlord referencesVerify Employment / Assets / IncomeVerify IdentityBe reasonable with:PoliciesHave a fair set of rules at the property and stick with themPricesPrice the unit appropriately in the marketPropertyHave a well maintained propertyI have found that crappy properties attract crappy tenants

Since you're also interested in investing I'd look at things like % of rentals and vacancy rates (if you'received thinking buy and hold), DOM and % of list as well as % of expireds (if you're thinking flips), as well as economic factors (major employers, age brackets in neighbors) and level of stability there, quality of school system (include charter and privates, if applicable), and walkability of neighborhoods.

Through my employer I have a 403B.  

Major employers are Abbott Labs, Pechanga and the hospitals.