I'm happy to help answer any questions about real estate investing in College Station.

(also this thread on student rentals might be helpful: Nearing 1,000 College Students: Here's What I've Learned )

Also if you have a college around you may find a special posting site, ours has one just for grad students. 

College towns are often always booming and have a lot of demand.

I believe I can invest and then take out whatever I have to pay the IRS next year so at least it makes me some money before I part ways with it.My long term goals are just to wealth build with my cash.I dont plan on needing anything for another house, college, etc any time soon.I may buy a car and travel but again I can take that out of the brokage account when I needed so at least it makes some money till then. 

Currently, I am taking a gap year between high school and college and want to use this time to learn as much as possible about investing in real estate.

Shameless plug:You can hit those numbers all day here in Bryan / College Station TX.

These "hipsters" are young college grads who will live in areas that are (A) relatively inexpensive, (B) low or trending down in crime, (C) close to attractive civic amenities, and (D) are close enough to jobs. 

My initial focus was on flipping, holding, and selling residential single-family homes in college areas, which provided a solid foundation in the nuances of real estate.After completing my degrees in late 2018, I transitioned my portfolio to a trusted partner (with whom I still collaborate) and relocated to Columbus.

I'm considering purchasing a multi-family property in Norman, Oklahoma City, primarily because of the nearby colleges and universities that provide rental opportunities.