I am from Minnesota and currently at school (health care field) in Oregon.

I need to build my credit history starting with secured credit cards, work up to unsecured cards over the next few months before trying to qualify for mortgages with US banks later this year.  

The house is located across the street from southbridge park, conveniently located to the highline canal, light rail, shopping, C-470, and a really good school district.

I feel like half my time in PhD school was devoted to stalking the real estate in Chicago and reading blogs on real estate investing :). 

I am a recent high school graduate just starting out in the work force.

I personally don't think its a horrible idea as long as you can look at the area, neighbors, building/assessment history and if they have crazy HOA fee raises in the past.

Completely depends on Location, size and level of finish - if it's in a "W" town near Boston or good school area you will be a lot higher than to would in other areas.

The schooling is called Renatus.

Once you get more than 3 units you can't use the exceptions in 803b.https://www.justice.gov/crt/fair-housing-act-2You may be able to get away with saying something with the full name of the school in the description.

@Tajinder Kandola I agree with @Mike Delprete.I'm not sure what a CGA must do to qualify, but in the U.S. it's four years of schooling plus a year of studying for the exam plus a year of experience.