I do tend to stick with upperclassmen and or grad students whenever possible so as to avoid the 1st year or two maturity issues.One has a couple of younger kids (athletes) and I have the parents on the lease.

It happens to be that the physical therapist taking care of me is a lady that is trying to move out of this practice she works for, where the target market is geriatric care and wants to expand her outside network of athletes that she currently takes care off (for injury therapy and body motion maintenance reasons) and treat them on her own.When she mentioned that, I instantly thought, what can I put together with this situation for cash flow with REI.

As for work, he's been 15 years with the same employer (he's an athletics director), income is 2.6 to 1, his credit score is 650 (he said he had some issues with Comcast when he sold the house, but he's clearing that).

I know many large tourist towns and cities have/are enacting regulations that may make STRs out of reach for a single investor or company.Still, I can't help but to think that properly placed and finished STRs aimed and marketed to select guests could make for nice long term holds.I.E...Homes near schools for families during visits for athletic, arts or cultural event or graduation.

That has served me in athletics, the military, school, and the traditional work place.

Besides some pro athletes turning investor, I haven't seen much discussion on the topic.

We produce TV shows and work with some high profile NFL athletes, and found a commercial building that could really make us stand out, especially when meeting with clients.We found an old mid century modern bank in an area of LA near the new NFL stadium (which opens in 2 yrs) and the place has been meticulously taken care of and it's on a very desirable corner lot.

Doing what I love, I acquired this property for incoming UM-Dearborn athletes.

The reason most lottery winners and professional athletes eventually go broke, is they are not accustomed to being wealthy and are impulsive. 

Don't underestimate your opponent is what coaches tell their athletes ...