So mid semester postings will always yield lower results.  

If you rent the property to a group and the leader of that group decides not to pay or they are late you are screwed however the chances of all your students not paying you is low.Tips:Buy a property within walking distance to the school if availableRent by the roomPurchase your property so it coincides with the start of the fall semester as there will be more potential tenants looking at that time.  

The requirement is one year, unwritten for the public but the adopted stance for decades.I suggest you study what I said above as to timing and excuses for bailing out of an owner occupied loan.Your broker either doesn't know, which is likely since originators take a class anywhere between 8 to 25 hours (real hours, not semester type hours) to get a license, or the two hours of ethics didn't sink in. :)

What I have been able to do is charge the students per semester.

The fall semester just ended and the spring will begin soon.

After that semester I went ahead and went back to school, footed the bill, and graduated.

I have a high school senior, HS junior, HS freshman, 6th grader and a 20 year old finishing his second semester of local college after joining the National Guard.

However, i'm to far into the semester in order to register at the local community colleges (Most CC's don't offer RE couses in the summer) Can anyone recommend any Real Estate Schools in the SoCal area.

And as Jon references, students may not be interested in leasing through the summer (unless they happen to be taking summer classes) so you have to decide if you want to lock them/their parents in for a full year lease, or potentially have a couple "dead" months between semesters when no one is renting the place out.

It wasn’t til a few weeks before Fall semester started that they announced that they would.