I know they will sell, in fact I have several nibblers, but my first job out of college was selling copiers.

Her adult daughter is living with her and she has a part time job and goes to college, and she provided her pay stubs.

Just saying that I agree with the Snopes takeaway which is that this should not be taken as a sign that today's educational system is wholly inferior to that of the past.Having said that, it does look like 8th graders of the late 19th century knew a whole helluva lot more about things that "mattered" than today's 8th graders -- even many of today's high-schoolers and college students.

I have a college rental and am debating between vinyl sheet flooring from Menards that has a wood design or a basic tan frieze carpet.

She is renting to college students from the local university.

A 3 bedroom would be more like $100K - $140K for slightly higher rents.The area around AA ("suburban" AA) is higher priced due to spillover effects from the college town.

If you want to work for yourself (like I discovered after college that I do), my experience and reputation will prove what I can do for people.Depending on your goals, I would recommend getting a real estate education (in the form of licensing classes) if you want a license.

Also call the schools, SFSU, Berkeley, Laney College, community colleges, etc to see if any real estate companies have internships.

You might try to get the kind of lease that folks use for college students set up for multiple occupancy.

I'd not limit my advertising to one media or source but as many as can be employed.Not sure what your target market is, I did college rentals and most units around the colleges are older areas so the properties may be similar to yours.