Quote from @Nariah Joyner: Instead of spending all that money on student loans, why not get a job with a property management company and get some real education?

For example, I got my property in the medical center bc its close to UTSA for my tenants, and when they move out I can rent it to travel nurses, UTSA students, or medical students.

My name is Nitzan Mosery.I love real estate and I love the possibilities it provides and the freedom.I love to have fun and travel.My goal is to network with like minded individuals and build empires together.I am here to help anyone and everyone get started in real estate or if you want to take your game to the next level.I've gone full cycle on over 10 multifamily properties.My tean and i bought around $50,000,000 in class A student housing in the last 18 months.Looking to partner with people who want to grow exponentialy.Please reach out if thats you.Rock and Roll

The owner rented rooms for $1k each (I think that's what she told me) to young professionals working at MUSC right down the street and to Citadel students.

I gave this a try as i had a Joe Kaiser student who i had done some fix and flip funding for and he talked me into it.. 

@Ryan Orr Be sure you check with your insurance company if renting to students.

From my observations its usually the individuals offering mentorship or coaching who teach this because its the easiest way to show success and justify their fees despite the students winding up with lousy assets. 

If you are looking to expand beyond student housing, Pittsford, Brighton, Gates, Chili, and Henrietta all have fantastic school districts and opportunity for family rentals. 

Here’s a recent real world example. . .This deal was put together by my former student, current friend, and now successful real estate investor.Source: expired listingLocation: investor, Florida; property, IllinoisType: long term lease option via a sandwich leaseTerms between investor and homeowner:a) 48 monthsb) option to purchase price $135Kc) rent, $1200d) cash out of pocket, $0.

As to licensing, professions you listed are all catering to public in some way.