Also, make sure the property is close enough to the campus to walk if the student doesn't have a car, or make sure it's near public transportation. 

Generally speaking, these families can easily become multi-year tenants and are attracted to safe areas with better schools, access to transportation, and other amenities not available to them in urban areas (backyard, parks, town pool, etc.)In my town of Fair Lawn (Bergen County) there were 74 houses leased through the MLS in the last 12 months, with another 10 listed right now.

I'd also like to hear if any progress has been made in devising the "Deals on Wheels" in a compliant manner.I'll wager too, that most RMLOs originating seller financed transactions are not compliant as originators for third party, unregulated lenders and they aren't even aware of it.

unlicensed unregulated free for all. = wholesaling

Hi everybody, I've been on BiggerPockets now for around a month or so and have been relentlessly reading through the forums and blogs trying to decide where to begin my REI journey.A little background on me, I'm currently 29 years old and working in the transportation/ logistics industry.  

Watch out for the taxes in Bellevue/Avalon it can kill your cash flow, Sharpsburg is a good school district and Beechview/Brookline is a good spot for the young professionals due to ease of public transportation.

All you need is a phone, transportation and experience.

Do you care about transportation options, restaurants, diversity, neighborhood schools, etc? 

The South Carolina Manufactured Housing Association has a list of licensed transporters and set up people.

Probably what it boils down to is supply and demand and then to unpack that jobs, schools, amenities, weather, incomes, land limitations, future migration, path of progress, transportation, crime, demo growth etc.