If they can keep it in house they might be able to swing it.  

Figure out a way to get going so you dont miss the market swing thats coming...

If I could financially swing large multi units, I would because they are more truly passive income.

I currently work in the golf industry where I was planning on attending a university to get a turf degree when I was introduced to investing.

Never admit how much money you have, just say "I think that I can swing that type of investment" or "No, that one isn't for me".8.

good luck. occupied properties can swing both ways. 1. it could work out if the tenants want to stay, or 2. a bad situation if you want to get in there to fix up the properties to increase the rents. your 7 yr tenant will not take kindly to change. why is the owner selling?

Some of the neighborhoods you might want to consider (these are all non-golf options):The Vistas, Milano, Verona Pointe, Livingston Lakes, Pelican Ridge, Stratford Place, Summit Place, Cypress Glen Villas, amongst others.  

If the tennis court, golf course, go-cart track, pool room, theatre, concerts or extracurricular sex are more interesting -- then strive to be the best at one of those and forget real estate millions.

It can take awhile to get into the swing of things and begin seeing your hard work turn into profit. 

While it is possible you may pay $100K this year and $80K next year for the same property, such wide swings aren't typical as it is with the stock market.