Also makes it look professional when a potential renter comes to look at it.

I wouldn't bet my life on 50%, but I would bet they are more problematic than the typical long-term renter.

Quote from @Rafael Valdor: I hear horror stories about renters all the time, but that doesn't mean all renters are bad.

On one of my visits to meet the team they were showing me the many areas in the US they decided not to build or locations that made more sense for higher renter demand.

Quote from @Patrick Shep: I haven't had any brokers ask about students as renters.  

Figure out ways to enforce rules to protect yourself and the other renters.

There is steady supply of renters, "guaranteed" rent and the organization wants to continue to partner.

Also make sure to build on a property located in a desirable location with larger pop density and if holding for rentals, charge median rent for that market as lenders want to see a bigger pool of buyers/renters available to occupy/sell. 

Because for a certain type renter it’s just SO easy to continue renting fully furnished rather than having to spend $20-40k on furniture; come up with a down payment on a house purchase; and or worry about repairs and maintenance.  

I worry that a disgruntled renter could see potential deep pockets if they did their research.