As far as students vs. non-students, the student body at Texas Tech is growing quickly, in addition to the large quantity of businesses and families moving into town.

I don’t have any student debt, I have a good paying job where I make 18.55 an hour.

I have also changed jobs during this, in part to make more money to pay down my student loans and the personal loan on this property.

I want to invest in real estate, but i dont have enough for a downpayment on a morgage.I am heavily paying off my student loans, living with roommates, contributing to a 401k, work full time, but i dont have enough cash on hand to get traditional financing.Im thinking that moving into a seller financed house is my best option to get started with REI.

Though I'll also be the first to admit that the great ones are few and far between - the barrier to entry to become an agent is loo low, and we do not do a good enough job regulating our profession and weeding out the bad apples.

I use her as my broker.The two big drivers are investors and parents of students.

I'm nervous about renting to students this close to summer.

I'm a student of the game right now and looking to network and build a buy and hold investment business.   

**rental application screening help needed**I'm having trouble with this one. Someone asked to rent from me and was up front about having maxed out credit cards (they said to pay for family business start-up equipment...

I live in, and want to purchase in the very expensive California Bay Area market.720 credit score, no loans or credit card debt with an exception of 50k in low-interest Federal student loans (Currently in grace.)So HERE is my question to all of you knowledgeable and wise real estate investors!