Zillow does have a Price my Rental Tool that allows you to manually review rental comps in the area, and I highly recommend it when setting prices.

Anyone with directions will be highly appreciated.I am thinking of buying a 4-bedroom property that has some potential for student amenities.

I highly recommend checking out this blog post and considering these states for your next investment. 

But if it's priced a little high or the listing is a little funky there might be a way to get them to look at your offer.You might offer your price as cash plus a small second mortgage to them as owner financing. 

I have seen plenty of huds on properties I funded for fix and flippers were commissions were that high or higher and lets not talk about wholesalers who might charge 100% if they can get awaay with it.. difference is they dont disclose the brokers disclose to their sellers..

Ill definitely look into this!

I'd highly recommend looking at going to the Investor lab events or join the local REI.

But it can be done and whether you'd do it, where, what kind of properties you'd buy, ... will depend on your objectives, financial resources, knowledge, connections, ...Also, opportunities can be very different from country to country and within the same country, as it is within the US.Financing could be different, when available, but a 100% cash investment can be more profitable than in the US, especially given the high interest rates.My best advice is to be clear about your objectives and narrow down your options.

If your focus on using your license is in property management, you should go to work for a mom and pop brokerage that has a property management wing, not the big box. eXp definitely does not allow property management.

Any tips on filling Vacancies, Arbnb experience, high or low rental season strategy?