I have two friends who own rental properties and they are successful with their properties, I read Rich Dad Poor Dad twice along with Rental Property Investing and Power of Habit, I've been told by multiple people apart of the Baby Boomer and Generation X that they wish they invested in Real Estate at my age, I was a Resident Advisor at my University and I enjoyed that role so some of the skills are transferrable, and lastly this is the best time for me to take a risk.

I am inclined to this option as it would allow me to return home to assist my parents and save money while pursuing my law degree.- Does anyone think this is a sound idea?

Research areas where there’s demand for these renters—proximity to hospitals, business hubs, or universities are great places to start.Furnishing the Property: Most mid-term renters expect fully furnished places, but not to the same extent as short-term rentals.

YEs, it's cheating, but you won't be the first who has done this.Side note - I never understood why a college degree counts for S**t towards being a GC.

Hi Drew, I look usually for C-class areas, like Bagley/University District, and Marygrove/Fitzgerald.What do you think about these?

This diversification includes healthcare, with the South Texas Medical Center continuing to expand; education, with multiple universities enhancing their tech programs; and the military, with cyber command units at local bases.

@Tom Dean we have viable options in that price range in the Myrtle Beach market and around Conway (home of Coastal Carolina University). 

I never stated anywhere else is great, to any degree, not a once, look back at my actual words not the voices in your head.     

You're absolutely right—Orlando is a fantastic market, and with the upcoming Universal Studios park opening, the growth potential looks even more promising.

Keep heat on minimum of 45 degrees.