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All Forum Posts by: Corinne Cox

Corinne Cox has started 1 posts and replied 6 times.

Quote from @Casey McCoy:

Being that you have been in school on a traditional mortgage they count that as “time in the field” so you should only need one months pay stubs if you went to school for healthcare and get a position in healthcare. 

(If you went to school for like underwater basket weaving and get a position as a coal miner that wouldn’t work out the same but other than that you should be solid once you get the position filled) 

Also we have a connection with a lender that has some fabulous programs depending on what exactly you went to school for, it’s mainly for anyone “licensed in healthcare in the state of Indiana” happy to help make the introduction 


Thanks for the info! I didn't know that lenders can count time in school as time in the field. I'd love to learn more about the programs you mentioned; it sounds like they might be perfect for my particular situation.

Quote from @Justin Reagan:

Hi Corrine,

I think your timeline is very doable. If you want to purchase by July 2024, I would definitely have a job lined up right out of school so you can have as much income as possible on your 2023 W2. I was in the same boat, and work a job in healthcare as well. Since the income is decent and job security is good, I was able to find a lender that would work with me off of only one full year of W2. Best of luck!


 That's good to know about your successful experience! Thank you!

Quote from @Jeff Roth:

Congratulations Corinne on your soon to be degree and having money saved at the same time!

Well done.

I would find a good lender and can recommend Shane Oumet at (248) 403-1227. Excellent!

Then, find a good local realtor, preferable one that is an investor themselves, and understands what you are trying to do with the house hack.

If you can remain unemotional about the process and treat the house hunt like market research, I would begin looking at and studying areas now.

To Your Success!


Thank you so much! Do you know if the lender you recommend serves the Evansville, IN area?

Quote from @Isaiah Pani:

Great questions! I am in a similar vote to you as well. Where I am starting out at is figuring out the area you want to invest in. Ideally, you would start in the area you know best. After that start picking the brains of people in the area and that should lead you to find out information like best lenders, agents, etc.. Investing where you know best should be a good start in your REI journey.

Thanks for the advice! Best of luck to you in your investing journey as well!
Quote from @Nicholas L.:

Talk to some lenders and see what they say.


 Will do! Thanks for the input!

I am currently a college student with about 5 months left until I graduate. I have been fortunate enough to not rack up any college debt and have been able to work and save up about $16k in savings. I am confident that, with my major being in the healthcare field, I will be able to get a full time job making about $35/hr by January 2024. I am looking to purchase my first home by July 2024, live in it for at least a couple years, and then rent it out. Is this a plausible timeline? If so, when should I begin looking for properties? Any advice is welcome, as I have just started researching and reading about rental property investing!