Hi everyone, I'm new to the forum and it looks like there's a lot of people that know a lot about real estate, so I figured I'd give this a try...I'm a junior in college, and I'm looking for a summer internship in commercial real estate investing and development.

I think that's the title.Visit your local junior college and see if they offer any vocational/aptitude testing.

Junior liens being the reason for a difference between the winning bid from the lender foreclosing and what any other bidder would need to deal with if they were to bid higher.Once the property is on the books of the lender the prior seller has no legal claim UNLESS they have redemption rights.

If they have REOs it could be because the property was not very desirable or because the junior liens made it not a good candidate for the initial foreclosure auction.

Usually they're "junior appraisers" not even certified...just learning.

It is junior.

Then you can rent it yourself.You can still rent to students say junior/seniors as they may not be required by the school to live in approved housing, some colleges make requirements for the young ones.When you speak to the college ask if they have plans for expanding housing, they should tell you.

Usually it is a junior lien or a large IRS lien is on it it is a HOA lien or something like that.

I am Currently taking an investment Course at Modesto Junior College and my Instructor gave us several resources and BiggerPockets was one of them.

Thanks for that @JUNIOR NELSON I know I can learn a ton on here, and hopefully by getting more involved will help even more.