I am planning to transfer to Cookeville TN to attend Tennessee Tech university for my last 2 years in college and felt this might be a great opportunity to get my first rental investment property by house hacking a multi-family property in the area.

I earned my masters in Global Sustainability from the University of South Florida.

My husband and I purchased a flipper last year, 2 bed 2 bath modular home on 2 acres, 2.5 miles outside a Midwestern university town of 100,000.

I am currently looking into the DFW metroplex as I was born, raised, and also live here while I finish my degree at Southern Methodist University.

We mange 15 units in two, one is very close to the Orange County Convention Center and the other is closer to Universal.

Towns like Selma, Converse, and Universal City have both small multifamily and single family deals that have been appreciating well, but still are priced to cash flow.

Wendy Parson, Ph.D. from the University of California San Diego and an expert in social dynamics at Varsity Tutors.

Honestly, the traffic is much worse in Santa Barbara and carpenteria during rush hours than it ever is down south.You have a strong rental market in SB due to the university and price of the homes being out of reach, but the market is just as strong in ventura/oxnard due to the population and location is optimal.

The areas I'm interested in are North Cincy (Mt Healthy, Finneytown, Springfield Township, North College Hill, this is the area I currently live in), the Xavier University area (Norwood, Evanston, North Avondale), and the Northeast (Kenwood, Deer Park, Amberley, Silverton).

I currently live in the University city/powelton area.