It's likely the opposite of everything that you said.1.

The tenants would pay their own lot retThis is the opposite of owning the land, but I don't see how I could afford a whole park.

I'm learning more every day and getting a lot of opposition and support (which I value equally).

I have lived here now for about 10 years and it can be an interesting area because there are some pockets of the city where every other street can be fine, and the opposite streets are not the best, but also not the worst!

@Joey Mitchell I'd also be considering how easy (or difficult) this property is to manage.For instance, if high-quality tenants are easy to find, and the property presents minimal headaches, I'd be more inclined to keep it...and the opposite if it's a pain to manage.You said you had an eviction--do you think that was a fluke, or something you can prevent, or is it likely to be a re-occurring problem?

Also in the opposite direction, the way structures are built these days make them much less susceptible to damage.

This is more exactly opposite of how I was taught to invest, but it is an interesting model.Personally, I'm not a fan of condo's.

Butler I am going to give you the opposite advice.  

On the opposite side of that there are VERY high performers that drag numbers up as well.

All the profiles I read of this person leads me to believe that the individual is caucasian, no problem because ethnicity is never a deciding factor when doing business.