When I started selling real estate, I was 22, and my broker, among others, told me I should work with 1st time buyers because I was young, and to do open houses in the university area.

I'm doing different types of deals, but networking principles are pretty universal.

Also be careful advertising, this could be considered a syndication as far as I see and if you’re advertising to non-Accredited Investors you could face fines or legal issues.

I've been reading news of universities/schools moving towards a new way of education wherein a portion of the year will be done through Zoom/telecommuting. 1.

Hi all,I'm soon to graduate from the University of Iowa with an Accounting degree, and after two internships in my chosen field I've realized that I would be extremely frustrated with the inefficiency of working 9-5.

I get defensive when guys like Gavin start pontificating with the assumption that their local market dynamics are universal.

I own a triplex nearby a large university.

I'm more passionate about teaching, so I'd rather take a position where I use my experience and teach it to the next generation, whether at a school/college/university, or if I start my own business teaching.  

I figured as a college student living near 2 colleges (I will be going to school at the Westminster College, Salt Lake City, which is a short drive from the University of Utah), I will be able to find plenty of year long tenants who are also college students looking for a place to live. 

This is a 7 bedroom 2 bathroom home near a university, however it's in a "up & coming" part of town where some houses are still in bad shape but others are great.