As for active listings, the only things I have to go off of at the moment are the Student housing prices per semester at the University, and one luxury apartment complex that has a 2 bed 2 bath asking for about $3,160 (includes 24 hour fitness center, monthly catered Resident Receptions, health and wellness programs, and a resort-style pool.

@Erik KostyukWhen your ready to take the state exam Accredited Real Estate Schools has a live one day exam crash course if your interested.http://www.accreditedncschools.com/exam-preparatio...They're located in Fair Oaks... 

Not all of the villages are low barrier,  and the ones that are of course cause more problems in the surrounding neighborhood.  

I listen to their advice and go to biggerpockets and see how to bring it into fruition on my own instead of taking their "courses".

I know it’s not a set rule, but it seems to fit with this home.

Yes - of course I’m estimating worst case.

I think investors overpaid...some bought from seminars local realtors would take to California to sell brand new golf course community homes or old apartments in excellent school areas “renovated” into condos and sold for more than the single family 3-2-2s down the street.

Buying into an existing transaction that involves a disqualified party would not fit within that concept and would certainly create a self-dealing prohibited transaction. 

Usually, if you go with that loan type it means it's a better fit than a Fannei/Freddie loan. 

I am currently 24 years old.Here’s a little information on my current property (primary residence):Purchase Price: $130,000.00 Mortgage Balance: $99,937.34 Market Value: $180,000.00Market Location: Spring Hill, Florida, USA (Tampa Bay Area)Of course, the best scenario would probably be to move back with my parents, but, truthfully, I do not want to move back with my parents and siblings; however, I would be debt free and generating income from my primary employment.I feel that the downsides to selling my home is that the market in my area (currently a seller’s market) is extremely hot and, by holding onto the property, there is a likelihood that the value of the property will eventually increase substantially over the next few years.If you were in my position, what would you do?