Our goal is to move to a smaller town with a university branch and purchase 4 plex or duplex investments for student rentals, and this is one type of investments we are interested in because we will be local.

I didn't get the cost figure for the program (I decided against it), but a couple of things to his credit:He took a pretty significant amount of time to talk to someone he knew was not going to join.He gave me some pretty useful information.He was not really salesy at all in the phone call.From the sound of things, he's quite active with his students.

There are always single college students and short-term renters who don't mind renting just a room.

I’ve been nervous but talking to everyone has been super helpful.One of the students also just started a discord group for newbies just to help with motivation and stuff.

In Houston, Tx we get traveling nurses, divorced parents wanting to be close to kids, students, traveling professionals, and just people looking for a way to budget their life.

I know a lot of the tenants there are students and they make the properties cash flow very well.

There are good mentorships/coaching/classes and bad ones so you never really know, but the honest truth is that even in the bad ones, if you do the work and build relationships with other students, you will probably crush.

If you like the person, allow them to mini-JV a deal with you on a smaller scale and teach them inside of that framework.If you have never mentored or coached, you have to be very careful as most "students" think it will be way easier than it is and want you to make it happen.

Consider expanding your search to emerging neighborhoods or suburbs, target niche markets like students or retirees for more stable demand, and renovate units for increased value and potential higher rents.

Hi,I am a 21 year old college student in Ohio preparing for graduation in the coming year.