I'm currently living in dorms which cost about 5x my tuition and plan to move out after this semester to my own place.I just obtained my real estate license today so I plan on seeking help from my broker-to-be in finding a specific place.I was wondering if whether it would be best for a broke college student like me to:(A) quietly move into someone else's place and rent out a room (B) rent an apartment with more than one room and rent out the other individual rooms (C) take out a loan for a large residential property and rent the extra rooms out (D) any other suggestionsThank you for taking your time to read this post!

I transitioned form lockboxes to Kwikset locks after, one cleaner changed the code but forgot what it was, one guest somehow broke the lockbox, and later I saw evidence of people trying to get in (luckily without success).

They also claim that our microwave broke soon after they moved in. 

He asked for a processing fee of several hundred to 1500 dollars and broke all communication with them once money was recieved. it was all wire transfer but none of them ever spoke with him directly.

I want to learn, and I want to run from being a broke teacher then teach kids how to never live like this.  

Since then my wife and I had an adorable baby girl (who turned 1 year old 3 days ago on the 3rd of July) and she is WHY I want to become an investor.

Remember the High School dance where you think you're making yourself desirable to your dream girl by standing alone and staring at her but she's reading you as desperate.

The risks of saying broke are near 100% if you try to grow a RE business with all cash.

Hey everyone, my name is Alan, I'm 43 and am a father of 4 girls!!

In my message I listed all the neighborhoods in LA that broke historic records of heat and that it's out of my control.