My "day job" is currently as a graduate student at Thomas Jefferson University, and I spend a lot of my free time in educating myself of the ways of real estate.

As a college student on a tight budget, I believe that as of right now wholesaling would more than likely be the smartest option.

In my job I work with doctors, lawyers, other business people, who make money at their profession and use the extra to invest in real estate.

I've been listening to BiggerPockets for a while now, but am just now posting for the first time.Back in October of 2017, under the burden of a significant amount of student loans and the realization that corporate life isn't for me, I decided to make financial freedom my number one goal. 

I have a problem with the way some colleges prepare students for "life," and am looking to get involved with Real Estate investing.

I'm currently a college student about to graduate in Seattle.

I figure I am going to rent to students and if I remove the dinning room then I would benefit in having another rentable room and making it a less desirable party spot.

I figure I am going to rent to students and if I remove the dinning room then I would benefit in having another rentable room and making it a less desirable party spot.

I have pasted the numbers from my calculations below.I also have no real worries about vacancies since this will be a student rental.  0 Mo Yr Sold in 14' @ 75k Asking 132500 Apt1 $ 910.00 $ 10,920.00 Apt2 $ 500.00 $ 6,000.00 Apt3 $ 720.00 $ 8,640.00 Apt 4 $ 550.00 $ 6,600.00 Heat + Hot Water $ (300.00) $ (3,600.00) Water $ (113.00) $ (1,356.00) Insurance $ (125.00) $ (1,500.00) Taxes $ (414.49) $ (4,973.93) Property tax $ (137.52) $ (1,650.19) Electric $ (137.52) $ (1,650.19) Cash Flow $ 1,452.47 $ 17,429.69 Sale Price $ 125,000.00 $ 125,000.00 closing cost   $ 3,750.00 ROI 0 0.135376233

I'm renting the basement to college students for enough to almost cover the mortgage while I'm still living there.