Also, did you have any other loans (ie student loans, primary residence mortgage, etc) when you took on the $25k? 

While I’m not an expert on the legal aspects of posting here, I do have years of experience coaching students in real estate sales and investing.For anyone getting started in real estate, I always emphasize the importance of focusing on key steps before committing to a deal.

Single woman, mid 30s, small dog, 50k in student loans, decent savings, 735 credit 2.

Quote from @Gabi NA: Hi, I am a 20 year old college student looking to buy properties with the goal of either turning them into Airbnb short-term rentals or long-term rental properties.

Already, it's pushed out-of-town investors to focus on student housing where GC has less of an impact.

These companies invest for long term growth.Here's why exploring these options could be a win:Less competition: Fewer investors might mean you snag a better deal.High growth potential: Up-and-coming areas can offer excellent appreciation alongside decent cash flow.Unique opportunities: Discover niche markets with specific tenant needs, like student rentals or corporate relocation hotspots. 

I am also wondering about if students make good tenants? 

Quote from @Robert Gunn: I would also be very interested in hearing student or JV experiences with Pete and his program.I stumbled upon him by chance and for fun (I've been investing in land for years) signed up for his "free" course, which he promises after he pitches his $499/mo software system (which is basically an overpriced CRM) and then after the first "Level" in the course, you are directed to a pay page to access the rest of the "free" course.  

Than be smart, site back and listen, take it all in, be a good student. 

Whether we agree with these items or not, the following are inflationary government policies: stimulus, student debt relief, tariffs, increased child tax credits, limited immigration, and big government deficit spending.