If I was looking in PG County, I think Hyattsville and College Park would be my main targets.

Alternatively, you could consider seller financing, which could provide you with a steady income stream while selling the property.As a real estate investor, realtor, and owner of a construction company near Texas A&M (College Station/Bryan,) I'm happy to help in any way I can.

Thanks, Tiffany Palaskas  In my experience, one of my biggest regrets were selling a great cash flowing property in a college community.

When I was in college, my landlord would just walk into the house uninvited without even knocking.

Quote from @Robert Phillips: Hello, I am currently a Senior in College and I am pursuing my Ohio Realtors license.

I was out of college (just earned my degree in Culinary Arts) and was constantly running out of money.

Maybe they don't need the money now but in 5 years they wan to send a grand child to college.

There are a lot of websites that offer the course online, or if you have a college near you, they also typically offer a class that satisfies the pre-licensing requirement.

This is in a town that has a very good Private College - Baylor University.

For instance, Berea is a charming college town, but the combination of local taxes and less favorable price-to-rent ratios makes it less appealing for investment compared to other areas in the state.Agree here!