Boston's rent/sales price demand is largely driven by student housing and large in-city businesses.

If you are going on tho college then I would suggest looking into having your folks cosign and buy a rental to house hack by renting out rooms to other students, if you are not going to college then a job in real estate sales or even construction and remodeling may help you get set up to do a flip property. 

I'm considering student housing; buying houses and renting individual rooms to university students.

I plan living in one room, and renting out the other room to students at the University of Florida.

I don't know much about living in Columbus -- which are the "nice" neighborhoods and which are considered "scary" by locals.What are good areas for B-ish class SFR rentals -- where do young professionals rent, and where do students who want to live off-campus rent? 

I have student loans and I am on my husband's car loan. 

I am a full-time student studying Computer Science. 

I'm currently employed making around the average annual income of someone with my degree in my location. and of course, I also have some student debt on my head.

If you are looking for someone to just make offers and run comps (not saying you are by any means) then I would recommend finding a college student who is willing to work for some spending cash, who will be leaving the area in a couple years and pay for their license.

But, being new, I have little money and being a recent student with a new family, iffy credit, so, I'm not going to easily be approved for a loan, and I don't have cash on hand to put down enough to make a creative deal work.