I am a senior in college, and am looking for much more than to just become another employee.

I'm currently a college student about to graduate in Seattle.

I have found that property values in college towns do not appreciate much, so if you are not in it for the long term, then don't do it, you will damper the single family value.However, if you are a long term rent and hold, then go for it. 

OR should we call it null and wait until my wife gets out of college (Dec. 2019).  

I then take who is left off the list and see who might still owe on other previous years. 

Condo Ally: another solution with a pretty dated site design/UI, but a decent focus on day-day HOA management, from bulk member emails/postal letters, document storage, event calendar, resident directory, maintenance requests, member polling, financials, committees, vendors, and discussion forums.

It's because of all the schools and colleges in the area.

Hi Ben,Congratulations on graduating college with savings, and having a nice paying job lined up.If you are serious about starting a fix and flip business with your friend, I would seriously consider talking to both a CPA and an attorney. 

I'm renting the basement to college students for enough to almost cover the mortgage while I'm still living there.

I have employee stock program that I contribute 4% to that lets me purchase stock twice a year at a 15% discount of the lowest stock price in the previous 6 months.