I myself earned a degree in Economics and got my RE license during my Junior year and began helping student find apartments and even got an internship with a seasoned investor to just learn the ropes.Having a degree to fall back when the market is on a downward slope will definitely be worth it one day in my opinion.Best of luck with your decision!

I checked county recorder and there is only one judgement lien (junior lien) on the house.

Plus, they'll call you and want you to tell them what junior is up to.  

I think there is a big difference in maturity between sophomores and juniors.

Someone who will be on the lease as an adult signing the lease, who intends to live there.A co-signer is mommy or daddy saying they'll pay the bill if junior doesn't.All I see on the screenshot you provided is two declines.You're right to decline them based on your own interpretation of the situation - late pays and debt to income ratio.  

sometimes the records are not correctly indexed, sometimes people's names are misspelled, (happened on a property that I bought where my name was misspelled), or people's names change through marriage, divorce, remarriage, junior, senior, other extensions  etc. 

It has taken a year to finally get approval, junior leans settled etc. 

Originally posted by @Junior Matthews:Dan Heuschele what you're saying makes perfect sense to me.

I can relate to these kids who don't care about reading.During my Junior year of college, I studied abroad an entire year in Japan and did not speak English for an entire year.  

If a seller accepts a letter from the bank that the buyer has "over 120K worth of funds available unsecured" then it is a cash dealIf a seller accepts a buyers dad's account image and a letter saying "Junior can buy a house with this if he wants"If a seller accepts "IOU 120K cash at closing" it is a cash offer.The financing contingency falls under how @Mark Gallagher says.Just my 2 cents.