Some ideas in my head are - Clothing, Jewelry, Stationary, Organic Foods, Global ethnic products to sell locally, Outdoor Sports, Coffee shop, Yogurt or Ice Cream Shop.I was thinking I could visit some of the local colleges and just market that I have the space for the right person/ biz plan.

They should make every high school and college student read it.

Some eager young college graduate might very well jump on the job.Another benefit: a personal asistant will do a much broader range of tasks.

I just had a rental applicant who is going to college on federal grants.

I was wondering if you would evaluate a rental property the same way in a college town where you have new tennants usually once a year as you would when targeting regular tennants.In New Brunswick, NJ, landlords do yearly leases june 1 to june 1, and the rents are very high compared to regular rentals to non-college kids.

I have never leased to anyone under the age of 25, but can imagine college students could be a big strain on properties and management's time.Have fun with this one.

.) -- I was just out of college and was like, "yeah that's my town!"

Is college worth it?

I am a fairly recent college grad who is starting a career in commercial appraising, but my ultimate goal is to invest in multi family investment properties.

I'm thinking something like your typical college 'survey' course but that covers a good swath of guru teaching.