Again, it all comes back to the solution provided for the amount of money exchanged and value to you as the consumer in this case.

Get a specialist. 8 Failure on your part to take action may open you up to a lawsuit from your residents.

Your answers will determine the best course of action for you, whether that's stocks (which as of my post are on sale!)

@Sean Sloop Awesome job taking action!

Im getting married and a couple kids will be on the way in the next 3-5 years so I am inclined to finance a deal now to take action however I don’t want to be more risky than necessary.

@Michael Frias,There's no black and white answer as to what the best course of action is for getting into real estate.That said, I kind of like what @Ryan Luby said about wholesaling being a good option if it's something that comes to you. 

Just heard some concerns from Gary Keller about $3T student loan debt outpacing consumer debt at a two to one ratio.

The second big action item is that you cannot advertise that you do not accept Section 8 vouchers. 

Go read some consumer-written reviews, google business or yelp, or wherever you like to read reviews that isn't pay-to-play (JD Powers, BBB, etc, are p2p).

Hi Nitin,You cannot legally raise current rents more than 5% of the current rent + the Consumer Price Index of your region.