If I were in your shoes , I would spend more time and some money promoting myself and making contacts to sell real estate as an agent .

I started as a loan officer (this was 2003 when they were giving those jobs to anyone that could tie their shoes) and did some underwriting and processing as well. 

I think if I were in your shoes (and I have no idea how much you have to invest) I'd be looking at a small B- to B+ apartment building. 

They moved in with a broken washing machine that they set out on the back porch and left that behind along with a broken window air conditioner, a freezer they unplugged but left half filled with rotted meat, bags of mismatched shoes, broken furniture, childrens clothes, christmas ornaments, soggy bedding, rotting mattresses, more dirty diapers and, ironically, unused condoms.IF you can get a Section 8 tenant who can manage NOT to have a boyfriend/girlfriend/"fiance"/brother/sister/aunt/uncle/cousin/cousins children/babydaddy/babymomma/grandchildren come live with them because they've been evicted/kicked off someones couch/basement and have no place else to shack up you might have a chance to keep your rental unit in decent shape under this program. 

I was exactly in your shoes last year.

They of course pick some of their best case studies to showcase.

It can also be hard to get simple items you may take for granted such as name-brand clothing, outdoor gear or even hiking shoes, bags of cement, other building materials, tools, auto parts, boat motors, and any beer besides Belikin.

@Travis CannonAs someone recently in your shoes... take the time in college to learn and go to meetups.

@J Scott Kenneth G has some huge shoes to fill (@Bob) ;) But riddle me this, batman.Over the last 30 years (1985-present) SFH prices rose ~330% and condos ~310% where I live.

IN the future you can have badges for those who have been before to showcase how many years they have attended.