<human>: Hey /r/personalfinance,

To try to be as  brief as possible:  

*  About to get married to a fantastic, working, frugal girl.

*  Able to save around $2k per month living frugally.  This is after all expenses, including the *minimum payments* on our student loans on a 10 year repayment plan.  Weighted average interest rate is about 6% for all loan groups.

*  If we dropped all of our 2k/month "extra" into student loans, we could get them paid off in 4 years instead of ten.  

*  I have been obsessively researching investment real estate, and want to save the "extra" for a down payment on a four-unit house.  Live in one unit, and rent out the other 3.  I'm quite conservative with investments and would not do this unless it was cash-flow positive.

Fiance is worried that things might not go perfectly (which is, frankly, always a possibility even if you cover all the bases) and we have the chance now to get out of debt.  I'm worried if we wait 4 years to start going down the home/investment home path, we might get old, comfortable, and possibly have a child, and I'll miss out on one of my greatest chances for getting rich slowly and steadily.

Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?
<bot>: Is it stupid to keep paying student loans for longer to be able to take on *more* debt that I can (hopefully) leverage out into much greater profits later?