I spoke with a friend of mine that went to that state college, and majority of the people that attend the college are locals, or athletes and from what she told me that most athletes have it in their scholarship that housing is provided for them at an apartment complex across town.

Leverage your unique experiences to build a niche business whose “big why” is changing the financial game for former pro athletes.

The reason the athlete is regarded higher than the investor is because they've "worked hard" for their accomplishment, as dictated by old school thought processes. 

As for the Hidden Hills house, the elephantine property is located in a guard-gated community perhaps most famous for being home to numerous professional athletes, hip-hop music stars and the Kardashians.

I do university rentals to athletes at a school that I have a few connections to.

There is a lot of studies coming out that if you are an athlete going vegetarian or vegan can improve your performance. https://archive.nytimes.com/we...

To be realistic, separate "truth from reality:"  I think we'd agree that its true that professional athletes make oodles of money (at least the males).  

For example, I think we'd agree that its true that you'd make oodles of money as a professional athlete (at least males). 

Skills & Professional Highlight Reel: Active InvestorExperience with wholesale Experience with creative financingScore: ID on the DISC assessmentOut of State Investor Network (moving to a STR friendly city)Relentless Curiosity Skilled Problem ProcessorPrior Franchise owner (pre-covid)Extensive Sales Experience & trainingSOLOprenuer since 2012Decorated Athlete including a world championship title, multiple state and regional titles across several sportsAwarded the title of Top 20 Under 40 Business Leaders in my local area in 2018Interviewed and featured on the front page of 3 local magazines while owning my other business.What else can I be working on or highlight when speaking to brokers regarding my experiences?

I was a double major, collegiate athlete, and working 20-25 hours a week.