I graduated from Kansas State University in May, 2003 after earning a degree in Construction Science and Management.

I know they have been working a federal bail out, but I do not think it has eviction language.

Jon, I'm not sure if the "language barrier" ;) is preventing me from making myself understood, or whether this type of arrangement really is unknown in the USA (which would surprise me).You mention an "investor", but I'm not proposing having an option to purchase as part of the arrangement.

The economy may be in the tank at the moment, but our young people will continue going to school -- and I think the likelihood of even more trying to go to school will put even more pressure on the already stressed housing climate around colleges and universities.

Banks work closely with real estate agents on traditional purchases, so there’s an institutional bias that favors the real estate agent.The bank is more likely to consider an offer that makes sense if it’s presented by someone who speaks their language.

I'm an investor, and I'm hoping I can solicit some help from some of you with more experience in a specific area.I've come across a business opportunity called Nouveau Riche University.

thread=532851If for some reason you aren't able to connect google broker universe or Mortgage grapevine to pull these conversations up.Also, please let me know if you have found out any info on this company.

Sorry, but that may just have to be a university of hard knocks lesson.

I thought that college kids at the university in my town would possibly pay a premium to live in a "smart" building or a green-rehabbed building.

I went to University of Tennessee at Chattanooga for my undergraduate.