Thoughts on building an apartment strictly to accommodate University students as real estate investment.

More so in the bagley and university district area.

I know it can seem fruitless but the Universe works in magical ways!

Being near the university also might allow you to pivot to a rental if the flip numbers go south during construction. 

Hi @Kiran Chaudhari,I can only speak for more than my local area which is the home of the University of Illinois and would be classified as a classic Big Ten college town. 

Also, I'm contemplating leaving my hometown, as I've been accepted into Fordham University, Rutgers University in New Brunswick, and the University of South Carolina, and I'm also waiting to hear back from several others.

I am in an excellent school district, right next to the tech hub, right next to the university.

A little bit about me:After graduating with my Bachelor’s in Communications from the University of Maryland, I promptly embarked on a cross-country road trip, searching for a new city to call home (and the most delicious cheeseburger in the continental U.S.)!

That's exactly how wholesalers commonly (but not universally) work.

One 30+ year veteran I know has 25 assistants and is a powerhouse, she hires directly out of college (myself being an example), and most of her hires are female because the young men with their fancy humanities degrees from fancy universities are mostly all delusional and want to start off with some lofty high foluten title and position that they frankly aren't qualified for (I obviously did not have this delusion), no matter what non-mortgage experience they have... if you join the Marines after 15 years in the US Army and six deployments to Iraq/Afghan, you start off at recruit training with the 19 year olds, and you get promoted "demoted" from Army Staff Sergeant to Marine Private.