My question is, what would be the best option to purchase this property without exhausting all of my cash reserved for the 25% down, which would be $25,000?

If rates rise hat will also mean that homes will be less affordable since people buy homes based on the payment (higher interest , higher payment, lowering maximum offer) however as I started with the FED will not raise rates unless the economy can I maintain growth so jobs and wage growth should be on  well balancing out the affordability loss the rates hike.

@Sarah Becker look out, that is @Brandon Turner neck of the woods....he may chase you away from his tucked away gem ; )I did a preliminary analysis of the Aberdeen / Hoquim area about a year or two ago and decided I did not want to invest there mainly due to the fact that the economy is/was shrinking and it is too far off the I-5 corridor to attract any new substantial businesses.

It might not be as glamorous as Dallas but you can't take glamour to the bank, There are some Midwest markets with strong, vibrant and modern economies.

I edited it myself and didn't do a very good job (I was so exhausted after finishing the writing that I got lazy on the editing).

Atleast until this oil issue is over or the Economy really shows big signs of growth.

Both markets have good, diverse economies.

And, even if I don't buy that building, I am planning to purchase more units.I have exhausted my resources buying my first 8 units.  

The market and economy dictates how this niche goes.

It is my belief that a reasonable person can expect Denver property values to appreciate at a rate of 5% or more for the next decade or so - we've got a great, booming economy and lot's of infrastructure being developed.That said, I believe that you are investing in the one asset class that I am skeptical of in terms of long term appreciation potential here in Denver - condos.