I am a full time college student and in realestate school attempting to get my license.

I would be sure to ask them how their students are doing in a market like the one you are trying to enter so you know you are working with relevant information that is proven to work in your type of market. 

If you're thinking about conventional/bank financing, they'll look at your monthly expenses to determine what you can afford (rent + car/student loan payments, credit card payments, etc.).

I'm currently a 21 year old college student living in Seminole, OK and looking to start investing into Real Estate.

This has been a tough search due to our financial situation with my student loan burden and relatively low resident salary.

If you want to target college students only, this is the best strategy: Always rent from JUNE 1st to May 31st, 1 year lease.

I remind my tenants that when they complain about roommate disagreements that they are all responsible for the entire contract amount and that they are the ones that are responsible for figuring out how to handle internal problems.It's been my experience that renting to roommates or students can go very well as long as the landlord is willing to clearly articulate what the duties of the tenant and of the landlord are.

I am speculating here that a school district rating is influenced by two things (and I dont know if this is true or accurate): the quality of the students and the quality of the teachers and admin team.

I just started listening to podcasts and use any spare time I have trying to be a student of the game.

I went from making a $30,000 salary with $20,000 in student loans after college to being a multi-millionaire.If you have big, audacious goals then good for you.