The third had a screened in pool and decent upgrades for almost $10,000 more. 

There's a small pool of folks actively scouting this area, but I was the first in the door on this one. 

A huge majority of people still send their kids to public school, so you'll be eliminating a huge pool of renters if you buy in the wrong location.

She has a SFH, 4/2, large backyard, corner lot with a morgage of about $110k. 

If they are passive partners (just investing money and not participating in the venture), and you plan to pool funds, you are treading into SEC territory and potentially offering a security. 

Columbus is growing rapidly and I haven't really seen any properties around campus have trouble renting out so you should get a nice pool of applicants to choose from.

@Jeffrey Puffenberger Couldn't have picked a better city to be able to invest in your backyard!

When I visited I didn’t get the vibe that those neighborhoods were sketchy.. if anything I thought that having a strong base of military tenant pool would help alleviate that along with families coming out to visit those serving.

this was a question i am researching it's about a situation when some company or indivisual(s) takes the earnings from home borrowers and structures the earnings in a way that creates an investment called a Residential Mortgage Backed Security that is sold as shares in a bond class or shares in perhaps a stock within a mutual fund or hedge fund in some cases it could be Commercial Mortgage Backed Security from a collection of similar mortgages called a mortgage pool problem is im not sure how the earnings are divided into the tranches and im confused as to how the construction company gets paid

Pool your money and buy a college house.