Also you'd have tons of turnover as tenants graduate, change roommates etc.  

As a graduating senior in college, I'm not sure of where to start my investing journey as I am originally from the Columbus, Oh area.If anyone in Dallas is looking for somebody to mentor, work with, or simply meet for coffee, I'm your guy!

Let's say you retire from the Marine Corps, become a full-time student (Post 9/11 GI Bill), work seasonally in the Fall, but because your last two courses to graduate are not available until the next fall and you can't get hired and/or decide not to get the unemployment.

It doesn't necessarily mean a bunch of new people moved into a city.Educated millennials increased everywhere, just due to an aging population and more millennials graduating college during that time period. 

What would you say to a finance major that just graduated college asking, how do I become a hedge fund manager!

I am currently in college and I want to practice now, so that I can start investing when I graduate next spring.

I have come back to SMU (graduated with a degree in finance in 2012 and then proceeded to work in banking for 4 years) to effectively make a transition into the commercial real estate industry by concentrating in Real Estate.

A little bit about me, I am a resent MBA graduate working in NYC at Pricewaterhouse Coopers.

I spent about 15 years in KC after graduation, but I live in Seattle now.

The first potential renter they find is a group of unrelated graduate students, completely forgetting that the house is in a HOA and intended for single family occupancy, not use as a dormitory.