50 degrees is a good temperature for a vacant unit if you have forced air heat circulating.

With 2 or 4 year degree students you can have steady tenant flow.  

I have a vacancy right now myself that I’m not too excited about killing my cashflow and it’s 10 degrees outside 

As a graduate from Penn State with a degree in Business and a focus in Finance I knew it was a good idea, but my education was more focused around stocks.

I have a degree in Business Management and have spent the last 8 years working in the automotive industry.  

After being freed, Jimmy was rushed to the hospital where it was determined he had third-degree burns over three percent of his body surface – head, right cheek and left arm.At the time of the motion, over five years later, the burns had resulted in permanent scarring.

There really is a Masters degree in free content that is available to you right now in BP, Pod casts etc.

Now is it likely that you'll get enough of your money out to make this strategy profitable and/or repeatable to a significant degree, if that's what you're looking for?

Community colleges and state colleges offer construction management degrees, but I think you'd learn more apprenticing yourself to someone older who is in the middle of his career doing this.

1) Got a STEM college degree, and a good 9-5 job directly afterwards2) Saved aggressively while keeping expenses low and paying minimums on loans (only had student debt)3) Purchased a house with value add potential4) House hacked and rehabbed the property while living there for 2 years5) Pulled HELOC on the equity6) Found equity and money partners for a flipping business7) Networked for deals and support