However I do not know much about the process of investing in real estate, especially as a student with no money or assets of any value to put up as collateral.

Should I keep paying on my student loan or would you rather me save that money for a flip?

If it was a student rental I would check the level at semester break.Natural gas I think is great but propane they will gouge on price depending on where you live as well as the safety issues.

Yes, we have not had a problem with doing this with the student population.

Let me introduce myself first: my name is Natasha and I am a student at UNLV.

I'm assuming college students only lease for the school year, so I will probably have vacany in the summer.

If it is located close to a college, then you might focus on students and staff.

And we will do everything we can to enhance anti-union employment.

In many areas, university rentals outperform other locations simply because of the "captive market" of students who will need to live close to campus - vacancy rates are lower.

thanks for all the suggestions guys. i appreciate it.i've been calling ibuyhouses signs, people that post on craigs and for rent signs to find buyers. i live next to a supermarket and walked over there to get some bagels. my wife spotted a sign that said "real estate investors seek students part time ###-####" i'll be calling that tomorrow to follow up.i intend on attending a REI club meeting next month. do you guys recommend paying for a year membership or paying monthly?