Providing fordable housing to heroes (teachers, social workers, volunteers, veterans) is a great way to support those giving back to the community.

If you're currently in college you're probably better at social media than 95% of older real estate investors out there, that could be one thing to focus on.If you're really willing to cold call and persist at it you'll be a valuable asset.

Examples: depreciation/depreciation recapture, taxable investments vs pre-tax and Roth, long term tax planning (planning for years in which there’s high capital gains and depreciation recapture), understanding how real estate income effects their social security benefits, etc.

The Homes Guarantee proposes taxing the appreciation of privately owned homes, while the 12 million new social housing units would put a massive number of new units off the speculation market entirely.

We have a website  and social media accounts.

@DeAndrea Douglas All social media platforms for sure.

Use your personal social media to try to attract buyers from your sphere.

The colleges of today spend more time on social issues and no time on skills that would help a young person navigate their way through live. 

The senior uses her Social Security money and her children uses their income to mostly pay the utilities and food.  

Last year I converted an old 401k of mine into a Self Directed 401k and used that to buy and refurbish a few properties and now the monthly income is very nice and I sleep at night knowing I'm not overly reliant on the stock market.As I think forward to retirement, I've read several articles about taxation and the goal of keeping taxable income low enough to avoid paying taxes on up to 85% of your Social Security.