The founder, Gino Wickman (who I believe was a student of Verne Harnish), has written a very popular book that I'd also suggest called "Traction".

In my experience, most, if not all, college students avoid Munds Park due to the long drive into town everyday.

you can lead a horse to the water trough but you can't make them drink.in my mind if this person can easily afford it.. then its his choice.if this person is like so many that get talked into putting it on their credit cards and going into massive debt to be talked into taking massive action.. then I think stronger words of caution are fair game.I have been and still do fund man students of the various guru's.. have been to virtually all the bus tours and stuff.. there is a fair amount of folks that get a lot out of it and go on to start their investing career.. but But  just like anything only a certain amount of folks will make it at this game simple as that.

I'm pumped to get started and have inquired about a few opportunities but the thing that keeps popping up is my DTI (Debt to Income) due to all of my student loans and my own personal mortgage etc. 

Hi everyone,I'm moderating a panel for an event on Sunday and we are compiling questions for a panel of Multifamily Syndicators and Student Housing specialists. 

Live like a college student as long as possible

The managing broker at the office I work is a faculty at the college I work for and was my professor while taking real estate classes, all the real estate faculty are agents for the same brokerage, and there are plenty of former students who also work at the brokerage.

We focus on value add complexes like this in Shelby & surrounding areas, but the issue being, it's too small for us (Our primary focus is student housing).

Years ago when my wife was getting her education she was presented with a choice to further her education and obtain her doctorate or settle for a masters .She knew it would mean many more years of school (12 years altogether) and well over 100,000$ more in student debt on top of what was already owed .

Student loan debt stands at $1.5 trillion, inducing an average millennial net worth of less than $0.