I'm a Nashville Native who recently graduated college and moved back to Nashville.

Ultimately she wants to be able to continue cash flow while she's alive and provide a lump sum for her college granddaughter which a portion would go to the sell.I appreciate your point of view.

I am 22 and fresh out of college working a sales position for a food company.

These are all close to two major colleges and the houses are rented to college students. 

The property is located near Main Street and the local college campus... pretty good location for this small town.POPULATION:14,096UP 6% SINCE 2000AVERAGE INCOME:$59,823 PER YEARAVERAGE AGE:33 YEARSGENDER:50% MALE50% FEMALEHOUSEHOLDS:5,09936% WITH CHILDRENAVERAGE VALUE:$141,509OCCUPANCY:70% OWNED30% RENTED13% VACANTAVG.

The people that would be renting would be my friends that are going to college but we graduate in the spring so that would be the first opportunity they would have to move in and start paying rent. 

I am currently going to my local college to eventually get my CPA so I have good math skills and a general understanding of money/investments/risk.

This was the first house I bought after graduating from college and served as my primary residence.

@Tabarus Barton I like asking people at the coffee shops, market, college kid clusters, 'Where do you go to find a new apartment?'

Normally, that is what college students do, and it is justified because they pay their rent through student loans.