The rental market is strong due to students and digital nomads.Managing a couple of tenants would not be too hard but managing a dozen, on the other hand, would be a nightmare.I am a bit torn.

This leads to state funded insurance which will be very costly because only those at highest risk will participate in it and if the losses continue, they eventually will need to get the money from someone (rest of people in california?) 

I know there is a lot that I'm going to need to learn, and ultimately it will come down to how much the student puts into it.  

I'm a second year accounting student in Ottawa ON and I have been looking into sales on assignment as a way to real way to get into the felid of real estate.

That will be one of those skills and those people assigned will staff the child care centers which is explicitly for those participants of the program.

These properties appeal to students and low-income renters, especially if traditional housing is limited.

The insurer does not participate in any of the insurance guarantee funds created by California law.

Do you want to rent to college students when you are 30?

Of course your participation in those tulip bulb type speculative frenzies isn’t guaranteed since the asset/product you are proposing DOES have real value.  

I ended up with some rules, couple here:1.Discrimination - Never Rent to Attorneys, Law students or Law Professors.Learn all you can about the Housing Laws i.e.