IMO, the best strategy for that type of individual is to purchase residential property in an area they are or can become familiar with; in an area where the neighborhood is “on the rise”, typically where demand exceeds supply and people are spending $$$ on fixing up properties.  

This kind of move could really lower the barrier for people trying to get started in real estate investment.By the way, if you're into lifestyle topics or investing long-term in your well-being, I recently read a theraface depuffing wand review on a site that also covers a lot of beauty and health trends.

It’s not just about luxury anymore; it’s about creating spaces that adapt to the future and the people living in them.For investors, understanding these shifts is key.

I would check and see how many 1 bed and 2 bed options there are and what they are priced at because most folks will prefer the full place to themselves so rooming 2 people together could make getting bookings a bit more difficult (not always the case but something to consider)

Golly gee ....some people deal in em.   

That means YES, they are actually with people sitting down and scrolling through new listings every day looking for people to tag.

See what qualifications people are looking for and do what you have to in the meantime to produce income while you're studying. 

I have known and worked with Matt for years.I have attended his training and hired him as a consultant.He is hands down the best at what he does.I have personally raised over $50 million for my hard money lending company.I am grateful for a lot of people who helping me with this success and Matt is at or near the top of that list.

That's where good people live, and good people make good tenants.But before you put money down on a house, I would find a quality property manager.

However, a few things you could do: You could talk with them & learn more of their story to figure out why their credit score is low as well as the type of people they are.