As someone who has just graduated college, I feel like investing in college rentals is a great way to go.

Ive been researching vendor credit as a way to build credit; get 4-5 of those and pay on time then graduate to revolving credit.

Exceptions: you graduated from college and now work W-2 in line of work we can use offer letter and first pay check before closing; you are self employed and income is declining we use the lower YTD number; bonus can be used if employer states in writing it continues... and about 300 other variables.                             

Also other than silicon valley ( where I grew up) Michigan has the highest influx of stem graduates at over 15% and Berkshire Hathaway has opened up real estate offices at an alarming rate and we all know who runs that.

Many of them have lower prices because they simply are owned by parents to lease to their kids, then they sell them when the kids graduate to another set of parents.

I am an intern at Easy Street Capital and will graduate this May and transition into a full-time real estate investing role at ESC.

I've recently graduated college and started a new job, and I'm already sick of the rat race.

The same lucky cisco guy that stay in cisco has no increase in wealth as their stock going nowhere in 20 years haha but they can retire easily now thanks to their home LOL i had one fellow Stanford graduates that's a super genius, after school creates a virtual office startup in SF only to be sold in 3 years,bought home in palo alto and then sell again after he sold his startup (then move to Brentwood).

I plan on moving to Texas for a W-2 job after graduating from Vanderbilt University in Nashville TN.

My name is Scott I’m 23 years old and I just graduated from Mitchell College with my bachelor’s degree down in New London CT.