What happens to everyone’s ‘investments’ when the market no longer grows or shrinks.I am no economics professor (I studied macro, micro, intermediate macro and international all undergrad so nothing special here) but the smartest people in the financial world (including banks - corps are people too lol) only LOSE money when the money isn’t moving.

I started a mortgage brokerage when I was in undergrad and managed a call center with 10 of my friends and b-school buddies working the phones.

I've been interested in Real Estate investing since High School and completed my undergrad in the subject.

I have worked with realtors, investors, GCs, designers, and so much more.I have always been interested in flipping and property investments but have never really had the opportunity because of my age.I am also finishing up my last year of undergrad at USC studying business with double emphasis in entrepreneurship and real estate.

I wanted to avoid undergrads, so I targeted the law school first, the university site next (which gives the option of saying you want grad students).  

They liked having something a little bit further off-campus, so that they were not in the undergrad crowd.

I even had some that got jobs as lawyers and continued to stay for several more years after graduation.If you can market directly to the grad students, then you can avoid the undergrads, which are horrible high-maintenance noisy party-animals - except the undergrad engineering students, in my experience.Grad students are smart, resourceful, and reasonable to deal with in my experience for the most part.  

Strangely enough, I don't think I've ever had an undergrad apply.

Avoid undergrads, unless you can target international students, as they're serious students and not partiers.  

Also, engineering students were great, even undergrads.