My only other bills are phone, insurance, gym, and student loan.

The lease (with the current college students) was just renewed through their 2025 school year.I'm trying to figure out how to make this happen with little-to-no money down, as I have other 'irons in the fire' at the moment.I'm planning to offer $400-450k for the home, and am trying to structure something where a conventional lender would loan an amount that would be covered by the current rental rate (lets just say $300-350k)...   ...then, anything outside of that amount, would be carried by the Seller (for a short while)...   ...Seller financed with a ballon in 5-years?  

I own student rentals so the original “co-living” and STRs.

Try to position properties around Hospitals (teaching-hospitals work best) as these are great locations for rent by rooms for nurses and students that only need a place to sleep and cook for a couple of hours and then get back to work.

Is it students, nurses, any paying tenant etc?

Our experiences taught us about equity, the intricate dynamics of neighborhood politics, and the resilience required to offer comfort and shelter in the face of adversity.The property became a haven for individuals and families striving for a better future—students pursuing higher education, young professionals embarking on their careers, and families caring for loved ones.

Have you done any MF student housing in the Southeast?

Winston's in City schools that are worth mentioning are Wake Forest University, and Forsyth Tech Community College. 8,789 Enrolled Students at Wake Forest as of 2020 with a 91.6% full time student rate, Forsyth Tech is putting up 7,587 Enrolled Students with a 35.7% full time student rate.

I've found a single-family home and plan to rent it to master's students to generate income.

4 tenants (students) were supposed to pay security deposit today for April 1 move in.