Alternately, you can go online.My favorite site for all things mortgage is The Mortgage Professor.

My first ever multi-family deal went like this: I got the owner's name from the tax assessor's office, I contacted his wife (I couldn't locate him online but she was a professor and she and her husband lived out of state - I e-mailed her VIA the e-mail address she had on the college website) and she had her husband call me.

Buying in certain areas around colleges can get you students, or -- select wisely -- young professors just starting out.Chicago is tough on AirBnB because each alderman gets to set the rules for his own ward, and so what was legal yesterday is not legal today.

My big goal is to quit my job as a professor so I can devote time to getting my kids to where they need to be and so I can work on my hobby farm of breeding endangered heritage breed chickens...I've been at this dream for 4 years and 15 units are not going to be enough it seems...My freedom number is 50 units if I go the residential multiunit route. 

The same professor teach at NWACC with the same curriculum for a third of the cost.

Many of the professors and local investors I have remained in contact with have invested in student housing and either rent portions of their homes or entire homes to students.

These salesmen, like my fellow engineers later in my life, just couldn't understand my father's reasoning.To show how limited some college faculty members are, I stumbled upon Think and Grow Rich in the supermarket one day and asked one of my business professors about it.

I often visit La Crosse and one of my professors is a property manager there.

Short term people perhaps parents or visiting professors could be your target demographic. 

My professor, who is an active broker and investor, seemed so energetic and passionate about real estate that I became interested to know more.