I have two friends who own rental properties and they are successful with their properties, I read Rich Dad Poor Dad twice along with Rental Property Investing and Power of Habit, I've been told by multiple people apart of the Baby Boomer and Generation X that they wish they invested in Real Estate at my age, I was a Resident Advisor at my University and I enjoyed that role so some of the skills are transferrable, and lastly this is the best time for me to take a risk.

Research areas where there’s demand for these renters—proximity to hospitals, business hubs, or universities are great places to start.Furnishing the Property: Most mid-term renters expect fully furnished places, but not to the same extent as short-term rentals.

This diversification includes healthcare, with the South Texas Medical Center continuing to expand; education, with multiple universities enhancing their tech programs; and the military, with cyber command units at local bases.

Hi Drew, I look usually for C-class areas, like Bagley/University District, and Marygrove/Fitzgerald.What do you think about these?

You're absolutely right—Orlando is a fantastic market, and with the upcoming Universal Studios park opening, the growth potential looks even more promising.

@Tom Dean we have viable options in that price range in the Myrtle Beach market and around Conway (home of Coastal Carolina University). 

There are plenty of ways to earn community college credits that transfer to university.

Looking for anyone who has signed up for the Lead Partner University.

Has anyone invested in University Cove Apartments with James Kandasamy Achieve Investment Group?

@Shilough Coy Most lenders want to see a universal cash flow but I've never heard of a lender wanting all of the cash flow to be in the same LLC.