Hi,I haven't really overtly participated much in the forums, but am a longtime lurker, knowledge stealer, and podcast listener.  

The US education is well known so many Chinese families are sending their kids to the US for studies (every year more than 300,000 Chinese students arrive in the US)3) Immigration: Chinese love to get another passport and the US is top on the list.  

Not all the properties qualify as off campus housing, some are for non students (professors, locals, etc).  

Hi Everyone,Had a really fun experience being on the Bigger Pockets Podcast (link to the YouTube vid below). I thought I would post to take any questions ppl might have. Also, I believe I was the second Canadian t...

Chances are most students can't prove 3x monthly rent in income, have needed FICO, etc.  

Hi Russell, It seems as though there is a fairly large market for rentals given that there are almost 1,000 Georgetown students who live off campus during their Senior year.

I did look at the comp plan- they are actually in the midst of revising it and I will be participating in the community feedback that is a part of this.

I would expect to not only invest my money, but also to take on some level of responsibility so I can learn the business.Option 2: Find a smaller deal (6-16 units) and a property management company [individual] who is willing to tell me when (and why) my understanding is wrong; and is flexible enough to work with me as I get my systems in place to be able to grow as I get the experience.For either one, I am interested in primarily B-class properties (not adverse to students either).  

I'm not sure that looking at the needs of college students is a bad idea as VT is thriving, but as with all of our investments, I would consider other options in the event the college scene does change.

How about having landlord to cover tenant's medical bills, student loan and auto insurance for next?