You'll likely run into a lot of apartment syndicators, which is a great core for your syndication holdings, but I would urge you to also look into self-storage, mobile home parks, office space, retail, etc.

I am looking to cater to my fellow servicemembers or perhaps students looking for cheap schooling here.I got viewpoint.ca which is an amazing map of the real estate in the province, but I'm not sure how accurate it is and how to use it as an investor. 

Yes, may be college students and those who haven't started a career may rent, but with many single family home building projects and the ease at which first time home buyers can get loan, i am just wondering renters will eventually  dwindle over time and the house owned by investors will stay vacant with loan payments due every month.Will that be the next crisis like 2008?

It’s near the city college and would be great for student rental.

I live in a rural college town and could easily have a family or students interested in property I purchase.

You can see why when you compare CA distance to AZ vs CA distance to TNWherever you choose to invest, I'd strongly urge you to visit the property before you buy.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.So I am a college student about to get married looking for a house to live in.

As for debt, I have about 12k left on a government student loan at 4.5%. 

As educators this is one area we tend to fail our students. 

Our tenants are a combination of students, young professionals, and families.