Let’s just say that I strongly believe that it should be required reading in high school and in college.

It takes a new bank employee with a college degree in finance or accounting usually, about two years before they get to lend on cars and small personal loans, another year before they get to secondary market loan and a couple more years before they get a bank portfolio.

Any money they get for a birthday can be spent, but the rest gets divided evenly.I will pay for their college.

There's a local supermarket in town that is vacant--right smack near downtown, high school and the college.

Multiply that times four (yes Ill pay myself rent to beef up my savings).I'm in a college town near a military post and two major plants.

My name is Dusty and I am a soon to be investor in my late 20's living in San Franciso.I plan to focus on long term multi-family units, primarily in Reno, NV (where I went to college).

Thanks for the responses guys....Ill run numbers both ways to be on the safe side.Liam - state college I see...i had alot of fun there during my college career!

When I was in college I worked for a landscaper...

The university up there is planning to expand and it may turn into a college town with appreciation down the road but I can't count on it.What do you think of this as an investment strictly on a cash flow basis?

I'm currently a recent college grad who would definetly enjoy wholesaling houses on the side.