In the most respectful manner ive been a student up to now, but I think Ive found my answer and the missing link to our team.I recently made a connection with 2 shortsale specialist , one a lawyer, the other an investor/realtor w bank connections, who, btwn the two, have been feeding me about 12 deeply discounted properties a week.

I am learning and haven't even made my 1st deal yet but Im doing my home work and getting prepared.I was wondering about business and credit and was going to start 2 LLC's in the up coming months.I remember reading a book about a professor at a university who held a class for students interested in business and real estate and was teaching these 18-22 year olds how to achieve a million dollars in credit and actually have cash flow (money in there pockets) of $200 a month or more with $200 start up money.

My understanding from real estate agent training (I'm still a student) the RESPA regulations were set forth to prohibit fees/referral fees to protect consumers.

He is the devoted student of Alan Greenspan and followed Greenspan monitory policy.

I've never paid a credit card late (had one since I was 17, I'm 23 now) and I took out a small student loan that I've been paying off to hopefully establish more of a record.My dad is one of the founding partners at a foreclosure firm that does work throughout the entire mid-atlantic region and I'm hoping that will be of some use.

*Ewing NJ: a single family property and rent out to college students*Jersey Shore: a condo/condotel in wildwood NJ or Cape May that appeals to summer rentals.I've been trying to decide the pros and cons of each.There are a lot of "get rich quick" schemes and traps online.

Towns that have state universities will still be open, students still need hosuing.

College students loved it and it was great rents until the city went to an ordinance-no more than three unrelated parties per unit/property, so now it has a family.

I'm a college student with low income, but in good credit range looking to get into real estate.

I'm trying to get out from under student loans, so I can't afford to spare much.