And a lot of start-up companies are migrating to this city as well, because of the efficient costs of living, the OSU campus that has thousands of students graduating and looking for jobs locally, and the availability of land.

Hello,I am a Temple University student (aspiring Real Estate Developer) I just have a few quick questions for anyone who is in the Real Estate Field (Investor, Agent, or Developer).

Just gotta keep being a student. 

Targeting those lower-priced homes in South Bend for cosmetic updates has definitely been a strategy I’ve found effective.Your point about tailoring renovations to local demand—like appealing to landlords in South Bend due to the student population or focusing on features that cater to the RV workforce in Elkhart—is spot on.

And a lot of start-up companies are migrating to this city as well, because of the efficient costs of living, the OSU campus that has thousands of students graduating and looking for jobs locally, and the availability of land.

One of them is a student rental just outside the UB South Campus.

.- Strong Rental Market: The city has a robust rental market due to a diverse population, including students, young professionals, and families.

College rentals can produce huge rents, I have clients to this day hitting 1% rule with student rentals. 

Things like assisted living, sober living, student housing etc.

I have one Amex card showing up and a bunch of student loans - do banks take these as trades?