-centric, but universally applicable.

The CAP (calculated by me) is solid at around 9.3% with very low vacancy due to proximity to a university.

We bought our first condo rental, in a 40 year old complex near a major university.

And it didn't work out in 04, so it's not always, nice try, we'll probably know by the end of the week when defeat is accepted.....I hear Ryan is planning on teaching at some university...LOL

They know what their money is worth.I don't know that I agree with this - at leaast not universally.

Although we have a healthy income, I don't actually work and i attend a local University for just 12 credit hours a week.

I'm from Anderson, SC and currently attend Clemson University so I don't have a positive view of Columbia and the Gamecocks ;) Sounds like you're on your way up!

Universally, a tenant under a lease has the obligation to cover such breach of contract, but only to the extent to indemnify the owner, seeing to it you have no financial loss.You can collect rents while the unit is vacant, state law may limit the term, you can collect for costs of advertising in some case, but you can only collect to the date of a new lease.....and, you have the duty in good faith to actively seek a new tenant, you can't just allow it to remain empty and continue to charge the old tenant.

I am here in Atlanta -- 40 years --went to College at Ohio University and then Wayne State University -Detroit.

That is the first podcast I have listened to in a long time (besides one on University of Kentucky sports and cigars) and I was very impressed.