Lower interest debt like mortgages, car payments, student loans etc. are a bit more personal and again involves your own personal psychology and comfort level with debt and risk.

Not a landscape contractor, I am a technology teacher who also does flips and landlording.  

In your shoes, I would be asking a few questions:If I rented the home exclusively to college students, would the numbers be in line with house-hacking to random tenants? 

I like your creative thinking but no I don't think you should have your husband take out student loans to invest in real estate.

I agree with the maintenance reserves needing to be bumped up considerably, as for the vacancy reserves, I made a conservative assumption that I would see roughly a month out of the year where tenants may change due to the life style of college students (if they were the demographic renting the property) depending on if they renewed a lease or not.

I self manage and rent to students now but I’m strongly considering turning part of it into STR.

You have to be a lifelong student.  

Hey everyone, Brad again, this is kind of a part two of my last topic.

but here is the situation, I am currently about to enter school for my bachelors. Currently I live an hour from school and I would love to not ha...

He's also a student of Derek Gehl & the Internet Marketing Center, which to me carries a lot of credibility.

Except:Some gurus are clearly better than others, but if they are a guru, charging high fees I've never heard of one that didn't have to had sizzle and fluff to impress the student and that is where they get off track legally, ethically and as to some program being difficult to replicate in reality.