Depends on your budget but cities like...University Heights, Richmond Heights, Mayfield Heights, Cleveland Heights, Willoughby All fit the bill.Again, this depends on the city but a typical deal for me looks likePurchase price: 50000Rehab - 25000ARV - 110000Rent: 1250Cash out refi at 80,000 gives me a little extra cash in my pocket and the cash flow is still good.As others have mentioned, getting a crew of contractors from a distance will be the x factor.

I grew up in south Louisiana and graduated from Nicholls State University with a BS in Accounting.

Hello,My name is Eliza Leedberg I just recently graduated from Plymouth State University this past May and work as a sales representative for W.B Mason.

I currently in college at Northeastern University majoring in Finance and Mandarin Chinese.

We've got some seriously great deals in this area and a lot of projects have been happening to redevelop South Bend with the collaboration of Notre Dame University as well as some other major investors.

@Natalie TreasureIf you are planning to "flip" properties, you are not going to qualify for a high-ratio mortgage ... you might pull it off once, perhaps even twice, but the lenders and insurers will figure it out by then.That said, you can obtain a high-ratio mortgage (90% LTV) for a second home ... intended for vacation homes or a pied-à-terre closer to your place of work, lots of folks use these to purchase a house when their kids go to university or their first rental property.  

All my units near the university campuses rent fast, 2 weeks or less if priced correctly and right before school starts, otherwise during summer it may sit for a couple of months. 

Is the college/university ever going to go away?

I graduated from Northwestern University in 2014 (go Wildcats!)

What are the best university towns?