PROBABILITY axis will include something like: frequent, likely, occasional, seldom, unlikely.

I frequently use the high yield bond market and private debt market yields to pencil it in myself, primarily because I have the data and it is comparable from an underlying company perspective.

While that is frequently a little less than a direct call to his company, he says that a lot of the repairs that he gets are ridiculous.

When I checked that location on one of the crime sites I discovered that robberies and assaults occur frequently at the strip mall and that the situation appears to have been the same for the past few years.

Not all brokers operate this way but I frequently experience different treatment when I approach a listing agent as a buyer as opposed to as a broker representing myself or a broker representing a 3rd party.

Here are a few things to keep in mind:Pros:Consistent demand: College students need housing and tend to rent year-round, which can provide landlords with a steady stream of income.High rental yields: College students are often willing to pay a premium for housing close to campus or with desirable amenities, which can lead to higher rental yields for landlords.Multiple tenants: Renting to college students can mean renting to multiple tenants at once, which can increase the potential for cash flow.Cons:High turnover: College students tend to move frequently, which can result in high turnover rates and additional costs associated with finding new tenants.Potential for property damage: College students may not have the same level of responsibility or experience as older renters, which can result in more wear and tear on the property or potential for property damage.Noise and disturbances: College students may be more likely to host parties or cause disturbances, which can lead to complaints from neighbors and potential legal issues.Ultimately, whether or not renting to college students is a good investment opportunity depends on a variety of factors, including the location of the property, the local rental market, and the landlord's level of experience and ability to manage potential issues that may arise.

Will it turn over that frequently? 

I am thinking frequent inspections and a clearly written lease will give me an out if they are not taking care of the place.

People that get into new construction get taken advantage of frequently, by sub-contractors and superintendents by inflating proposals and doing kickbacks.

There are lots of reasons for this: no down payment; no job history; unstable employment situation (frequent transfers, for example); does not want to maintain/rehab a home; wants to live in a nicer area than buying would allow; ETC.We have some older women who could afford to buy, but like being able to just call us if something goes wrong rather than hunt down their own repairman and pay the bill out of their pocket.