Also something to note, I live in the North Fort Worth area and be aware that there is some school district drama brewing in Keller ISD that covers much of 76244 and 76248.

You can lean into the seasonality of the school year Fall-Spring, then list for MTR in the summer?

If you are going to school, I'm not sure you'd be making enough money to qualify for a mortgage.Prices in London are nuts and the real estate system in Scotland is not in the buyer's favour as they do sealed bids.I got started in grad school, but had my parents co-sign a loan (for which I made all of the payments and I had the down payment). 

Local Institutions: We’re curious about schools, community centers, and other amenities that make certain neighborhoods more appealing to tenants.Additionally, we’d love to connect with:Experienced real estate agents who know the market inside and out.We’re eager to learn and truly appreciate any insights, advice, or connections you can share.

Quote from @Owen Wang: I am 17 years old and will graduate high school next year.

My wife wants to move to a better neighborhood with good school districts and I'm for it.

Huntsville is growing, and families are always going to prioritize good schools.

Tenants are stable long term residents, and property is located in a desirable school district.

The school is very good, but middle is not so much.I have some cash to invest, but can't decide what route to take.

@Amir PortalFort Worth (Southside): Affordable entry points with growing rental demand due to development and school proximity.Arlington: A solid mix of price points and strong rental potential, especially near UT Arlington or entertainment districts.Focus on areas with rising population growth, job opportunities, and low vacancy rates.