I am a senior at Texas Tech University and graduating this May (finance and accounting).

I also think there is an opportunity in SFH in areas with decent schools in nearby suburbs.

@Gualter Amarelo I haven’t looked into purchasing any property yet, I’m still in school and don’t have real steady income that could qualify for any loans.

In short: very competitive market, reasonably good neighborhood (safe, good schools, etc.), and running the 'numbers' suggests nearly 100% return on capital invested post-rehab (though ultimately I still plan to rent).My question is: All else being equal, how much would you discount the price per square foot given the property's neighborhood? 

I graduated college a year ago, and had $50 to my name with no debt (thank you Mom and Dad).

Things like schools, neighborhood, market sentiment in the area, and general feel of a neighborhood (not to mention inspection results). 

highlight_post=4912806&page=1#p4912806Wondering if anyone on this board could help me with calculating the value of the total relo benefit, the opportunity cost, vs keeping the house to rent.Background:premium corporate relocation package, moving away from a nice neighborhood in Austin, TX.home backs up to a golf course, 4BR home, large lot, 10-rated school districts, great community (the kind where you know all your neighbors and hang out on driveways for happy hour, before COVID)Purchased 2016 for $542k.

You can still rent to a group of people under one lease, you would just need to amend it if they had someone move out and had a new roommate move it.I have had several tenants which were roommates and just knew each other through work or school. 

I go old school, I network and talk to people, simple but effective.

Hello, I'm a recent college graduate and I'm looking to invest in real estate by house hacking.