This school district only serves students located on Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, which means it's extremely small.

It would be for my daughter who is a student-athlete at UAH and 3 other roommates.

Here's my why:My husband is a high school English teacher who loves teaching the lower level often underprivileged student. 

If garnishment there are other laws such as you can't garnish if they make under the poverty level or if above then generally only 25% of the check can be garnished at a time and if other creditors then the amount gets split down further each check.In some states some creditors are able to get money from the debtors tax refunds to pay some or all of the judgment.Now the debtor when getting a garnishment could leave the job and go to cash only or simply file bankruptcy to zero out their debts ( certain debts such as back child support, IRS taxes, and federal student loan debt) remain in many cases even with a bankruptcy.Some creditors get a judgment and sit on it hoping in future years they will want to clean up credit and contact them to settle.

First and foremost, those student loans.

But my student loans are astronomically crippling so I'm simply trying to make a profit of around $1000-$1500 from my first investment property in order to help pay off my student debt.

My other units are geared towards college students but the new construction will be geared towards grad students, general population or college students that want to be away from the noise.

With student properties in the cities, $400/room (w/o utilities) would be confident price-point.  

My only downfall is my crippling student loan debt, so I know I'll need to partner up to get my start.I can't wait to start this journey and to start talking and learning and helping to everyone I meet on here!

Specifically, buying properties in college towns and renting out to students