Cars and college – let alone big screen TV’s — virtually require you to have loans.

At the moment, I am still a confused college student that can't make up his mind on a major.

From an experience point of view, I had 2 internships in college (merly lynch and smith barney) and shortly after graduating I joined a company out of the East Coast as a project administrator, and 6 months ago I began my position as the Director of Business Development for Capital Consulting Company.

It happens to be located basically on the campus of a local college.

I had a lot of college kids, so parents co-signed, adults would get credit pulled, you can go over credit issues with an applicant so if there is an error claimed have them show its been corrected or cured.

Also in the rust belt where jobs and city growth are minimal. around toledo college is your best bet.

This is a flipped property (vacant) in a college town and college signing for 2014-15 school year is now.

If a broke college student like me could do it, any one can.Thank you!

Think about things like interest rates and what happens when they move, gas prices and how an increase in price might squeeze your tenants if you a buy a property where most of them have a long commute, and the power of the dollar and how it affects foreign investments in places like LA/OC where many International investors are scooping up property at a rapid clip.

After graduating from college and getting my Brokers license, I took over his entire real estate portfolio and expanded to offer services to others outside my family.