For properties in college towns, repurposing would be difficult.

Some homes have wooden frames that ive seen and i was wondering if stucco would increase the ARV. but i think it would depend on the numbers like it was previously stated.

I've had college kids who would have had to pay more in premiums than the stuff was worth.

Some towns with colleges don't allow students to living in certain parts of town. they want to keep the drunken college students on their side of town. so far there have been no court challenges to either of theses zoning regulations restricting students or special needs.7.

I live within 5 miles of them all.I'd agree with a previous post that a good online management tool is key.

We have had discussions here on BP about this, just search Sec. 42 or Tax Credits.Back to NP, yes Michael, that's the right picture, you might read my previous posts as to how this might work for you and we can go from there.

You can find rental averages by county from one of your state colleges, or other government info.

Hi everyone, I’m 22, senior last year of Business Entrepreneur College, Bachelor’s degree.

Remember, I am over 50, have six children with three still at home (college age), and need a good monthly cash flow.My goal for when I really retire is to have a six figure monthly income.

Otherwise you're buying properties that need repairs and looking for a buyer and you can get stuck with a property just as the previous seller was.You can certainly buy junk and make the repairs, but if you're just flipping a deal, start with the investor first, IMO.Expired listings and how to work them depends on how expired they are.