If I could do it over again, I would have saved my high school graduation money and bought a 4 plex on an FHA loan at age 18, and house hacked it while going to college and having my buddies pay me rent. 

Hi everybody, I am a recent college graduate and am new to real estate investing.

You're part way there.The first $50,000 of corporate income is taxed at 15%, from there it graduates (much like the personal tax brackets) to 25%, 34%, 35%, 38% & 39%.So yes, your corporate taxes will be lower than your personal taxes and if you aren't going to be pulling any funds, then you'll be ok.The issue is that when you go to sell the property, if you leave it in your personal name or an LLC, your long term capital gains will be taxed at 0%, 15% or 20% (depending on your total income that year). 

It's a great way to get started, then if you decide to keep your place, you can get a property manager when you graduate and move on.  

I have had great luck with these tenants as they are generally all college graduates who are engineers and nurses.

I will save you the time of asking me that lol - When I first started learning real estate I was about a year out from graduating from college. 

My husband is currently studying Russian at the graduate level and was wondering if anyone on here could provide a good list of accurate RE investing terms and phrases in Russian so he can appropriately talk about the subject.Thanks a ton!

Jason Emery sfhs are a great place to start but if you like my other It friends you will graduate to bigger and better investments soon.

Hi Everyone - I am a recent college graduate working in finance. 

As we are a state capitol, have OSU graduating around 6000 students a year and have just been given a huge federal grant to become the first "smart city" in the country, there is no shortage of need for multifamily housing.