You will have a busy time just before the fall semester starts when everyone wants to move in and out at the same time- 70% of my leases end in August or early September.  

By January 2016, when that money hadn’t materialized, CPS cut school budgets for the second semester, too.

The best way to learn is to do ... because you're young, maybe you can find someone to mentor you between semesters, or in the summer.I would not recommend becoming a real estate agent until you get to the point in your investing that not being an agent is holding you back.  

For landlords offering 'product differentiators' like short term leases (or 'semester' leases if ITB Raleigh), some of their leases provide landlord paid utilities, with a cap (usually a $ amount) on metered usage. 

Although I've been very fortunate to have a full-time salary + commission job before I've even graduated college (I only have 9 credits this semester), I'm not fully satisfied. 

Since I have free tuition through the GI Bill, I'm thinking about getting a real estate certificate (15 credits) next semester offered through UW-Milwaukee before taking the exam or taking classes at a local community college in lieu of the 72 hour course.  

Maintenance costs are higher than in his other properties but he leases it by the Semester and almost always collects the entire Semester upfront from the students parents.  

Go to your local community college and take 9 credits per semester (most incoming freshmen take 18, so you'd only be going half the time).

We bill like the college on a "Semester" per student basis.  

@Peggy BeauregardEncourage you to work with your tax professional and business attorney to make sure partnership agreements and operating agreements accomplish what you and your investors want.One could create an entire semester-long university class on just that one code subsection -- IRC Sec 704(b).