I have owned multiple properties at one time and spent very little time as all the day to day can be delegated out.The key is to educate yourself on the business, the markets and the asset types and class.

Instead of doing my homework in class, I would find myself scouring Zillow for homes that could accommodate my family and another family.

Half the room are newbies, so the environment is pretty casual, at a coffee shop.

FYI this is a class C building and I have very low turnover.  

Also, my fiancé is finishing top of her class in Nursing school as well as I have a 4.0 GPA and will be a teacher.

You can watch classes on general business stuff, a specific niche, or whatever.

What I don't know is anything about attracting guests to units that do not have these Class A finishing surfaces.

Pick a solid B-Class suburban area.

You want to make sure things are done correctly, otherwise it can come back to bite you later.There are classes such as the Landlord Bootcamp happening at the end of April that can train you on the what notices are out there, how to serve them, and what happens afterwards.

I'm normally a house flipper but I've been looking to jump into the commercial game for quite some time now and self-storage was my target asset class since before I even started looking into flipping houses.