I hold and practice real estate out of Texas.

And, if you think about it, having electric in only one spot isn't very practical. 

If this is your first job out of college, it could be a great opportunity to stack some cash and get those loans paid down.

@Joe S.This is a “know your audience” responseIf you are around a bunch of college professors and they are technical then yes you can pull out all the big words - but as you mention many will try and use these big words in a convo and they scream newbie because it’s apparent they lack some knowledge as they are creating word salad with what they say.I just tell people be yourself

The use of a flat fee for higher-value properties is a common practice and can be beneficial in ensuring transparency and predictability in transaction costs.

Looking at urban infill where people want to live, where the jobs are, where transportation costs are lower etc. is a better and more practical solution IMO. 

It tightened up the system and made it harder to file those frivolous claims.I’ve been in real estate here for over 20 years, and while the storms are no joke, it's those past practices that really drove insurers out and drove rates up.

Changing whole buildings over isn't always practical (or prudent) and we will be running buildings profitably with galvanized pipes in the walls for the rest of my career. 

I was curious if anyone here is investing and living in college station.

The checking account will draw against and pull from your line of credit to deliver your funds assuming your line has availability still (debit to line and a credit to your checking account).I’ve experienced , utilized, and have monitored how these tools work for over 10 years+ in practice and operation.