Depending on the type of "group home" (drug/alcohol rehab, handicapped, mental illness, elderly, etc.) you have other laws to make sure you comply with, and great point by David D Painter re insurance.

Now my cousin on the other hand was in a group home through another organization for the mentally ill that was much quicker. 

@Michinori Kaneko  There was a podcast - one of the first 120 or so (sorry I dont remember the exact BP podcast # - but a bp member from I think Iowa specialized in renting out his homes to operators of group homes - may have been for folks who were mentally handicapped - cant remember the specifics.Anyways may want to check out that episode and give it a listen. 

My name is Monique. 296years old currently working as a therapist for addicts who are mentally ill.

@Allan Kapoor, when I bought my first property my defining mental moment is when I decided that I didn't care if I lost money!

Personally, I'm sick of the "what's in it for me" mentality.

My psychotherapy group practice (Tennessee Mental Wellness: www.tnmentalwellness.com) rents this space from our rental property LLC.

If you don't have financial stability it's going to wear you down mentally. 

Student debt usually come with a low interest rate, a rate you should should be able to beat with even a decent investment thereby making it more worthwhile to invest and just pay the minimum on your student loans.Of course, there's also a mental aspect to this.

Yes, may be after 30 years of investing and having 100+ properties in their portfolio, and even that after taking the mental tolls that come with it.