I know people living in DC with, master's degrees from prestigious colleges and professional jobs , who rent a house shared by other professional roommates, because they can't afford to rent on their own.

College rentals are great, but more time intensive and usually better managed by more experienced landlords because college kids break more stuff and don't know how to work a lot of things.

Hi my name is Landon Sheveland, I recently graduated college and have been wanting to invest in real estate for a while.

Been using this platform since college and definitely learning a lot.

My and my soon to be wife both graduated college at the same time and we make a combined $150k/year ($75k each) We are still living at home with our parents to save money, and we want to build wealth in real estate. 

I have been on this platform since college.

I went to college at Oklahoma City University.

I'm originally from Surfside Beach though I haven't lived their since I left for college.  

I don't care what your political affiliation is (believe it or not this comes up a lot with my investors), but a LOT of people are gung-ho on Texas as a state and lots of businesses are migrating there as well.Strategies can include buying properties near: major businesses/plants and colleges.

I just graduated college and I start a new job next month as a Project Engineer for a multifamily construction company.