It's really nothing more than an IDEA created for Investing 101 - then you graduate to Investing 102 and you realize what you thought you knew, was wrong ;)

However, I have noticed that I am attracting a lot of interest from tenants who have roommate situations (i.e. 4 girls just graduating from college, young professionals, etc) because the rent is not an obstacle for them when splitting it up 4 ways.For multiple roommate situations I feel like I should be able to get more rent than what I expect from a single family.  

I've always considered this as a "backup" in case I couldn't get a business set up by the time I graduate.

I'm still in college, due to graduate in a years time.

Afyer that, you could start with flipping homes, substantial rehab work around 30-50k, graduate to REOs, modular buildings, then development.

I got started by working for a Real Estate/ Property Management company as executive assistant when I graduated of my masters degree.

I also rent for all the Clemson home football games, graduation and other events in the off season.

I’m considering purchasing a house for my son that is graduating from high school in couple of months.

Palo Alto had Stanford nearby which had the best radio engineering program in the country, and their graduates included Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard who were patient zero for the tech boom. 

Maybe consider a graduated pricing plan of $5 for a basic form or letter and a higher price of $30 - $40 for a state-specific lease agreement.Consider packaged pricing.