I've already found Bigger Pockets to be a wealth of resources and information and I've only tapped the surface I'm sure. 

On the surface students want "cheap", but when they actually look at things: clean, modern, and convenient will win over price.In our "universityville" landlords range from larger companies with hundreds of units; Dick & Jane Public who have an accessory apartment in their basement.  

On the surface, those numbers look good.

In the meantime there's always the sheriff sale, NORA auctions (but nothing is left really), just good old fashioned FSBO, which is how I got my last property.I'm a Midcity girl myself with rental property near the fairgrounds and I'm also mid full gut and reno off Esplanade ... rough in stage (it's taking forever.. contractors!

Consumer credit to finance construction is often secured by dwellings in this fashion.

It uses gravity to level out so flat surfaces are best.

I know, it's old fashioned but it works!

These areas must be respected and maintained in a clean, orderly fashion - included but not limited to trash, debris, odor, unattended possessions, music or noise etc - by penalty of $100 fee per incident.

I'm assuming in similar fashion to 1 unit dwellings, all planned renovations were planned out with quotes provided ahead of time.

Could the old fashioned realtor be in trouble?