All three of us are going to be living around Penn State area, and most properties there are relatively low in costs, but we're not sure how to gauge anything.Basically we'd ideally like to buy one, live in one of the units, and rent the other(s) out until we're done with school, or decide to move on to something else altogether.Any feedback would be great!

Great neighborhood, good schools, conveniently located to shopping, schools, military bases, etc.2.

I am looking to educate myself on REI to get an early start, so I will be prepared to jump into investing once I graduate and have some money saved up.Looking forward to all this site has to offer!

Because of them, I'll be able to graduate with an MBA debt-free with more than a little saved up.

Does anyone have any experience and/or some resources that pertain to converting an old school into livable space?  

Fishermen fantasize about catching fish after fish when they see them in a school just swimming around.

However we are having trouble determining a strategy – we go back and forth between in-town lower income neighborhood with potential revitalization OR way out burbs (Canton/Woodstock) with good school systems and lower taxes.

So school starts( I go to school for engineering) and so now I have less and less and less and less and less time.

You were a high school teacher?  

I went to Boston College for law school and lived in the Fenway area (Audubon Circle).