Since I'll be studying in my home town for college, there's no need to househack but it wouldn't mind it.

Hey Guys, I partnered with my college buddy on a flip, I've been researching and looking to get into it on my own.

@Evan Coburn The only exception is if you recently graduated from a college/university/trade school (e.g.

The lease agreement includes mom and one kid, the daughter just moved back from college and now the son is using basement living area as a bedroom.

I just graduated from college and to be honest I do not have a lot of hard cash with me to pay 20% DP for properties (Good thing is, I do not have any student loan as my luggage).

Any tips on how to start off and possible college options that would best fit my career choice.

This can be a good strategy in college towns.

I was a senior in college studying business management, evaluating my personal financial situation, and determined to be a wise steward of my first paycheck after I graduated, knowing I’d be climbing my way out of about $20,000 of student debt and several grand in auto loans.WhIle searchIng for somethIng productIve to lIsten to on a jog I found the bIggerpockets podcast.Ive learned more from BP than I ever dId In college.Despite math, my wife and I made the personal choice that we’d pay off our student and car loans before we got started.Fast forward three years later we paid everything off and saved $20,000.

We’re both in college, and while we both have respectable jobs (by college standards) and strong credit, we’re aware that it’ll be very difficult to find hard money loans in our position.

I’ve been an independent contractor for about 6 months, and am looking to buy my first property but am having trouble securing financing due to that I don’t have two previous years of 1099 tax forms (because I’m fresh out of college).