This allows them to focus on their W-2 jobs, family, or preparing for retirement without the added stress of managing properties.If you’d ever like to connect and exchange strategies, I’d love to help.

If there are items of value left behind, or even personal items of sentimental value, I will follow the abandonment rules to a "T" to avoid any legal issues.

I noticed some T accounting shows matching liabilities, so I'm a little confused as to whom the actual lender would be in that instance.

Yeah Uncle Sammy said it's now T-town and that a dog-scat deal so to kick-rocks. 

Even with a property manager taking a percentage, you’d still see a return, and it might save you a lot of stress managing the property from out of state.

It's not only the money you'll lose, it's the time you spend (I figure worth $100 hr) and the mental anguish and stress.

-Provides peace of mind knowing you own the property outright, which can reduce stress, especially if income fluctuates during slower seasons.

That is if he gives a Sh t. 

Quote from @Jeff T.: Great, let me know how it goes.

As a college student landlord you may have interaction with parents & if they find you unprofessional that may raise red flags, but if you have your s**t together you can ease those concerns.I am a big fan of college rentals.