Not many lookers and barely any offers.

Leveraging out-of-state turnkey rental properties could be another time-efficient path, offering stable cash flow and potential appreciation.

If they are not licensed, they cannot originate Conventional loans and are only able to offer commercial loans. 

They offer interest-only loans, don't charge for appraisals unless the deal actually closes, and have great customer service (they actually close on time unlike some of the lenders my clients have chosen against my advice over the years who ask for my time for underwriting the day before closing).

Hey Elizabeth - I'd factor in about $10k to get a padsplit up and running when it comes to furnishing which would include washer / dryer, additional fridge, bedding/desks, common area furnishings if you want to offer a little better experience.I'm only familiar with ATL - I think accounting for 1 move in / 1 move out per month is a good conservative assumption here.$8kish / year or so on routine and reactive maintenance combined which should include your cleanings, lawn care, maintenance calls ect. 12% per month of gross rents should be a good estimate if you want to look at it like that!

Factors like real estate trends, property taxes, and competition also play a role.

It offers excellent potential for investors due to the multiple exit strategies available.

Came across Robuilt’s Black Friday offering for his Comping Course Black Friday deal.

Heck, maybe the school offers lower tuition for instate students?

They also offer a small business plan if you need additional functionality for rentals.