I won’t be fully employed during these four years, but I will have income in the form of student loans.

I will add a few.Convert a one bedroom apartment to a two bedroom. 100/month and $15k on an 8 cap sale.RUBBSCovert 12 studio student housing apartments to 3 fourplexes for a increase of $24k per year or $282,000 increase on an 8.5 cap saleGarage rentals.To name a few. 

This is what I train my Lease 2 Own Students that are new.Market Rent Investigation.Start with Trulia and ZillowThen go to the largest property management co, walk in and say:"Uhm, heard you guys are awesome property managers, I have this property, I really dont get market rent, can I talk to a property manager?"

Alternatively, explore the myriad of real estate crowdfunding platforms, and invest in several of the properties offered there, from SFRs in Dallas to huge student housing developments in California, to Class A office space in Manhattan.

I am FOREVER a student, I'm willing to offer all I can to assist REI/partners in accomplishing your goals the best I can.

I am a young student (21 to be exact) looking to invest in real estate.

if i had $800/yr + incorp fees to blow and not worried about the strict statutory periodic tax filing before i was 18, (or my parents were willing to chip in) i'd go Curtis' son's route.although time flies between 17 and 18 anyways. and so to reiterate - aside from reading books, and visiting REICs - i'd be focused on interning in any of the many REI arenas, including property management, architecture, sales, just to name a few (unless my parents also happened to be in some level of REI in which case i would likely be somewhat 'home schooled'  student of REI to an extent already). good luck on ur 1st REI deal whenever it happens; i wouldnt be in any rush for a 'before 18' deadline unless was into 'NUMEROLOGY' or something and since again at the moment ur starting 'early' (statutorily before able to enter deals/contracts as a minor) as it is!

The floor was some type of cheap particle tongue and groove stuff.Barbara G.I am a high school math teacher and wrestling coach by day.

A shopping mall, hotel, or 400-unit student housing development fits the bill; a suburban SFR rented out to a family of four does not.

My partner and I were throwing around the idea of taking out a LOC of around 5k which will cover floating the mortgage for the summer months since students dont move in till end of august. the mortgage taxes and insurance comes out to about 950 a month.