John's University with a major in marketing, and since then I have become a licensed real estate salesperson, but my passion is to invest and ultimately, become successful at it.My brother and I have enrolled in the New York University Schack Institute of Real Estate and have learned a great deal about the nuances of investing in real estate over the last year there.

It's always a combination of location and market.My college rentals are in demand as enrollment increases.My low-income rentals are soft as businesses/government cut back hours and renters move back in with relatives.Unfortunately there's a steady supply of investors bidding up foreclosure prices in prime rental areas, sacrificing cash flow for expected appreciation.Maybe they're geniuses but it's not a bet I'm willing to make.

If I were a young person with that decision today I would enroll in a college program where I was able to take alot of courses in real estate.If I felt college would not be beneficial educationally or socially for myself, I would enroll in CCIM certification program.

I would invest in "Off Campus Student Housing" which provides a safe haven for investors due to accelerated enrollment, zero vacancy and limit budget for "On Campus Housing".

I thank you indeed.I'm enrolled with Kaplan, any suggestions?

Have them agree to enroll in electronic rent collection (and have them pay for it).

Hi - in answer to your question about online courses - we are currently enrolled in a real estate investors college.

This is a complex situation and I would run this past an enrolled agent or tax attorney.

Now that we pulled credit and constructed a repair plan, we enroll our client in Debt reduction and or Credit repair services.

All we did was put new carpet, linoleum, paint, THEN enrolled it in the HESP program (efficiency maine) -- added ins. new furance, etc. -- shwoed that we could save 50% of $$$ on energy and got half our money back -- So long story short, we have 33k into it ARV.