The downstairs is tiled and a little dumpy, but fifteen minutes from 3 universities and a lot of musicians in Nashville are looking for cheaper rentals.I was hoping someone could speak to these concerns: 1.)Lack of heat in the lower unit.2.)Ability to hear upstairs in the lower unit.3.)Road noise.4.)Rentability of downstairs unit.

I owned a triplex building near Clemson university, and the tenants took care of their own sewer, water, and electric. 

I've recently moved back to the South Bay (Palo Alto, Mountain View, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, San Jose) area working my dayjob in the IT staffing industry as a recruiter and account manager with Apex Systems.I've done some research over the last year and I'd love to be able to set a 1-2 year goal of buying a multi family (2-4 unites) with an FHA or other subsidzed first time home owner loan.My target area is in Santa Clara in between the University and the Cal Train station. 

It's been half years now since I graduate from Columbia University with an engineering degree, my job now is more focus on marketing.I was thinking about starting with a rental properties (Duplex or Multifamily House) around my neighborhood in NY or nearby states, the market could be very tough for a newbie like me, everybody in BP community did a good job helping people with their investment.

I was looking at that one, RECI and REAL University, which were both a bit cheaper than RECP.

Look at the online site at the university and see where you get the largest number of listings for rentals. 

I live right by UPenn, Drexel and University of the Sciences in West Philly and have thought quite a bit about that very idea.

They mentioned that the rental market is strong in Cheyenne with the military base and university etc. with lower property prices. 

My credit was good I was paying my student loans regularly and I had like $2000 in the bank that I had saved from jobs at the university. 

I have found a 3 bedroom home which is about 8 minutes from Cornell University and close to other schools.