The issue, of course, is that renting close to a college/university is highly seasonal in that students want housing mostly for the beginning of the fall semester. 

My issue: Even with a college degree, entreprenurial experience, and project management I can’t seem to break in after 5-6 months of applying.

Especially since this tenant is a younger, college-aged person and potentially would be a high risk for things like leaving the gas on.Any recommendations on brands/models/styles for a long lasting electric stove/oven?

If you're looking for appreciation you will want to stick around the more central areas such as winter park, college park, and SoDo even. 

The only exceptionsare:• One- or two-family homes occupied by the owner;• Room rentals in properties for individuals of the same sex, such as college dormitories or boarding houses where all residents are of the same sex; and• Housing intended for seniors."

Just my good friend Tony from college... had a plan before a girlfriend.

We live in a low cost of living college town.

I made pizzas on Friday and Saturday nights all through college and it didn't even feel like work.I would also sign up for one (and only one) credit card, not use it that much, and make sure you pay it off every month. 

While being a full time college student and a part time boxer I've primarily focused on wholesaling, building a successful business with my best friend that did around $70,000 our first year in the business.Being from Illinois rules and regulations have caused us to pivot from the traditional assignment of contract.

@Alexander Merritt  First, think about the type of life you'd like to lead (ex. not be woken up at night, enjoy college towns, etc.).