A little bit about me: I am currently 23 and going into my senior year of college studying business management.

So it all started after I transferred to a college out in the DFW area.

I went to college around there so I'm vaguely familiar with it, though I'm sure lots has changed since then.

And investing on your own can't hurt, obviously, but institutional players tend to want people with institutional mindsets, which is why it's good to get a degree that institutions will respect.Several years ago, when I was thinking about changing jobs from law to real estate, I sat down with a college friend whose family owns one of the world's biggest development firms.  

Atlanta is great for rentals, the best areas are downtown Atlanta near colleges and Cobb county which is near downtown Atlanta but just more more upscale.

Is is buy the college and a very expensive area.

Welcome to BP @Ashley Turner  I use to drive through Greensboro all the time while going back and forth to college.

I read an old version.My experience with college students is not extensive but I would say the biggest downside is the turnover.

My RE background includes education: I interned with a small REI firm in Cincinnati while I was in college where I learned a lot about finding deals and a little about negotiating.

Usually dependable they often are working on deadlines and the rep in the community is important.You can go to BNI.com its an international networking group chapters everywhere call the chapter presidents and ask for a referral for a contractor.