I live fairly frugally, and my student loans from med school are low as I qualified for lots of scholarships and have a great repayment plan.

We require any tenant 18 or older to qualify for whole rent on their own unless they are a legal dependent (spouse, college student, dependent parent, etc) of applicant, even then must pass criminal background check.

And a lot of start-up companies are migrating to this city as well because of the OSU campus that has thousands of talented students graduating and looking for positions locally.Everything that’s going on here in Columbus is attracting investors and other businesses from all over.

You cannot make your student housing an STR for the summer season only.

If you're a single mom with student loans, a car payment, and living paycheck-to-paycheck, then $20,000 would be devastating and a reserve is critical.

Assuming you don't rent to students as I don't want to have that kind of liability.

Since it's almost always a "one-off" per student, of the few that actually do a deal, (who then fade away into the landscape) it's hard to call it a successful business plan for the student.

I actually suspect when all is said and done, very little will have changed... other than hands possessing the $418 million that went from the NAR to a bunch of lawyers and the government I guess? 

I have tenants that have not abided by anything since they moved in. They did go through rigorous screening but I just got some not so good people. The husband has brought about 30 used tires on site that we’ve alread...

Ok - so I also tried to sign up by email as a possible home seller of the active student websites that I could find and received auto respond text message and free seller hand book ( Smart Idea!