(Black kitchen appliances.)Located in middle-class to upper-middle class areas.Property appeals to the masses (entry-level professionals, college students, seniors, etc.)Class C: Generally more than 30 years old Little to no amenities (for example: no washer/dryer hook-ups inside the units, window air conditioning units/no central AC, white kitchen appliances)Located in stable middle-class, working class, or lower income neighborhoodsBlue collar and entry-level professionals, college students, seniors, some renters who receive housing subsidy (*Sec. 8)Potential for stronger cash flow than Class AHigher maintenance needs than Class A and BClass D: Generally more than 30 years old No amenitiesKitchens and bathrooms look very old ("Harvest gold" kitchen appliances)Located in areas that may have high crime, high unemploymentGreat cash flow if purchased at a low price, but there is little chance of appreciation

If you're determined not to participate in Section 8, you should be able to just refuse to renew the lease (with proper notice of course).

Hello BP members,I am a 17-year old high school student that will be heading into college in a few months.

You can’t have a situation where you have multiple registries.”Consumers would have to be willing to accept a smart contract as their only way to engage with real estate participants.

Broke 1st year community college student.

I recently purchased a property out of state in a university city for student rentals. 

I am a Highschool student currently trying to learn as much about investing and real estate as possible.

In addition, if you have other debt i.e. student debt this will also affect the amount of income you will need to earn to afford that loan. 

@Willie Lucas Troy, NY is a great opportunity for student rentals. 

I have about $80k in savings, but I’m currently not working since I’m a full time student.