Despite this being unlikely I had it happen years ago when my landlord backed into one of my professors when he came to pick me up for a seminar. 

The Mortgage Professor has a table for conforming wholesale rates:Mortgage Professor

(My credit professor would argue it's really 99%.)Did you know most backruptcies are reported inaccurately and, by law, must be removed from the credit report?

No they do not have any property managers or vendors helping them, he always does any needed repairs himself which is unfortunate, because he is a retired college professor who does not know how to do most repairs properly or quickly.

Besides, contracts, union arrangements, etc. have a way of deteriorating over time, so don't make a decision based on expectations that may not come to fruition.FWIW, I have an MBA in Finance, and one of my grad school professors was sufficiently impressed w/ me that he encouraged me to get my Doctorate and go into academia.  

I was talking with a professor last week who was just bursting with pride because he was going to rent his house out for $900 and the mortgage was only $800!

I’ve been way-too-dutifully listening to what parents and teachers and professors want from me for so many years.

My thoughts immediately go to visiting professors and curators with families. 

A professor here lived in a dumpster for a year.  

Most of what I know about contemporary economic theory, if it's worth anything at all (everything in econ is so hotly debated that it's hard to know what's correct/useful, especially in areas touching on macroeconomics), I actually got from a combination of four sources: (1) wikipedia, (2) EconTalk, the best podcast ever, (3) articles from online econ publications, and (4) one of my law school professors, Thom Lambert.