@Eric Patrick Oden, that approach works however the difficulty lies in selling 30 POH for $10,000 cash (or even $5,000) to potential tenants in a reasonable amount of time.

You'll need to have a net worth equal to the loan amount and 10% of the loan amount as liquidity.

This is because students move from different cities for school, so the amount they are willing to pay for a room won't vary too much from city to city (whereas the family rental market depends largely on the local economy and average incomes). 

I know how buying a house for a primary residence can become an emotional decision which increases the amount a person is willing to pay... but with attempting to pick up a long-term buy and hold, at least in my experience, the profitably is largely determined at purchase (and of course subsequent to this, proper tenant screening and management of the property).

I'm finding that the loan amounts at 75% LTV are too low.   

I currently have a part-time job which allows me to start saving up for it and I have been able to save up a meaningful amount since I started working a year ago which I put in the stock market for now. 

To me I mostly look at 3 things to determine the quality of the investment 1) the return on investment 2) the amount of time the investment will require. 

This seems really high to meXCan this amount increase after closing?

We do not pay LLC tax in PA, only state income tax on the amount we withdraw from the LLC yearly.Is there any way to keep the LLC in PA, although we are moving out of state?

I've tried finding myself but unable to search those specific amounts without getting a ton of other unrelated posts.