For others (most of our student housing) we advertise on-line.  

The property has nearly a 100% turn over every year and excessive wear & tear by students.  

Has anyone structured their student rental this way? 

The information available is amazing, but also very overwhelming and I am not sure where to start.I'm currently in some credit card and student loan debt and looking for advice on whether it's smarter to get more in debt to be able to start with flipping/house hacking sooner, or to continue to read for the year and a half to two years or more it will take me to get rid of my debt and save enough for a down payment.  

I'm a current college student looking to create a foundation in which I can begin to build cashflow, longterm wealth and create lifestyle changes for my family and loved ones. 

I've got excellent credit at the moment and a job with six figure income (however much lower after taxes/student loans/primary mortgage), would this help gain what I want with a lender?

Stony Brook will have plenty of people for apartments but there are plenty of towns in Nassau where students, young adults and even entire families are looking to rent in. 

ITT students might be able to transfer their federal loan credits elsewhere or possibly have them canceled.

I have a student housing unit by a university in North Carolina.

Well I want to pay my student loans off before I go investing in things.