I'm also a part-time college student majoring in Business and minoring in Marketing.

But if we wanted to do just one meeting there, we could pretty much pick any day of the week and if there isn't already a student club meeting at that time we could reserve it.And yes, it would still cost people $3 to park in the Chapman lots.

This doesn't sound like a property college students would live at.

Take a good look at student housing see below.Locate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.

I am a full time student at WSU.

So my current goal is to eliminate all my consumer debt (auto, student loan, credit cards, etc)

You might consider Niche or Specialized Housing like student housing.

Let the other grad students pay your mortgage for you.

I don't know AZ landlord/tenant laws, however this approach is very pragmatic:On the day you do your lockout, be ready to execute this plan:1) Your or your trusted rep meets sheriff or equivalent at date and time of lockout 2) Do a videotape of each room and make written notes as to contents, valuables (if any), debris and damage3) While you remain inside the property (important) your locksmith changes locks and secures4) Your "student mover" types move contents for further sorting and inventory anything of value. 5) You may wish to have portable storage (PODS) delivered for large item storage and then moved offsite.The main objective of this is to plan out in advance so that your rental is not held hostage while your rent-stealing tenants get their act together.

Sounds like a student loan with a payment that's currently deferred.