Also, I am a part-time student so there is that as well.

My issue is, I am a student, graduating in May currently working in the mortgage industry.

Looks like default rates are going up for auto loans, student loans and also bank cards.

Does renting by the room tend to be more profitable in this sort of student rental market?  

However, being swamped in student loans definitely scares me and would certainly delay the time it would take to become a full time investor.

To those who have read, heard, or otherwise learned of information related to my questions, I would ask you to join me in being a student of those here who have been there and done that and want to share.

I am a 24 year old who graduated college with about $30,000 in student loan and pay-day loan debt and will be acquiring about another $20,000 in loans to obtain my MBA.

Can the borrower's monthly income appropriately service the real estate debt AND their current (including student loans, credit cards, car, etc) AND their cost of living? 

I'd like to think things will end up being better - less maintenance fees and less vacancy, but I'm trying to consider a reasonable worst case baring something like sewer problems.The town has a medical school, and students have a hard time finding places to rent - there's a crappy set of apartments near the school that rents a tiny 3BR for $800.  

As I am a broke college student, wholesaling piqued my interest and after a few readings of Nate Pyles' article on The College Investor, I am pretty much hooked.