I would concentrate on obtaining a fundamental understanding of real estate basics, the kind you would obtain from college courses.

I have two applicants that both just graduated college a few weeks ago from an accredited school.

Hi all,I am located in the Denver/Boulder area of Colorado, though originally from Nebraska, and am set to graduate with an engineering degree in this upcoming Spring. 

I have a business where I provide virtual reality film study solutions to college and high school football programs across the country.

We run the a 360 degree virtual video for clients, tenants, and listings.

I will be graduating from college in May and have been looking forward to beginning my full-time day job as well as beginning my real estate investing portfolio.

I found a triplex in a college town that will cash flow great.

Hello, was curious to what folks do when they get prospective tenants who are either college students or grad students.

I'd like them to be able to cover a broad range of financial advise including real estate, stocks, retirement planning, college funds, etc. 

Either way you are focused on a project that has a high degree of difficulty, especially for a newbie.Personally, I think you would be better off finding a house that is good shape, in a neighborhood where prices are $80-$100K (not in the war zone), and ones that will have good cashflow.