Which seems odd to me that a self-professed "lawyer" would lean so heavily on assumption vs facts. 

I know that area is big for professionals and professional students such as med students.

I am a 20 year old college student looking for advice on what to do in my current situation.

-I'd rather not go the traditional route with buying just because my W2 isn't exactly the most stable and i'm a full time college student.

If you can find ways to save them money on their taxes, they will help and teach you.Most people looking for mentorship now don't know what value they can offer, but yours is baked into your profession.

I agree with this.I had a forty-something tenant with a young family sign a two year lease and three months later they got their student loans forgiven and could finally make their lifelong dream of homeownership come true.

I liked the area geographically and for other reasons but once I had confirmation he was renting to nurses, meds and eds, grad students, university and hospital employees with good rent numbers, I was all in.

Tyler is a wealth of knowledge and cares about his students.

I have had consistent cash flow from Tulane students and have not had an issue refilling the house.

This could give options to rent to students nurses etc.