Some of these are happening simultaneously.1) You find yourself wanting to get involved in real-esate2) you need to educate yourself on the many different techniques, or as you feel your way through you realize its overwhelming and you want to just pick an easy way but you realize you still need education.3) You need to find which method of REI sounds appealing/within your means (maybe you have money but not time, or time but not money, maybe this is your primary income or a side hustle...)

To my understanding there is a decent amount of students/grads living off-campus so it is safe to assume they are options out there appealing to the students.  

The older buildings with low ceilings and outdated access points appeal to only certain types of tenants.Hope it helps.

-I have already completely repainted the entire outside of the house, adding a lot of curb appeal (no idea how much appraisal value).

The white towel/linen racks in the linen closest had a visual yellow stain on one of the lower racks. 

I think both rentals have there appeal.

Is there anything I could do to appeal or is it too late now that I don't own the property?

This will help you visualize where you have open space to do RE stuff.I also had a commute that took 45 minutes each way so I used that time to listen to podcasts, audio books, call people, etc.Then, I STOPPED using to-do lists or task lists.

They went to appeal the decision in Conyers Rockdale County superior court.

I'm planning on renovating my first flip this month and i'm wondering what materials everyone likes to use to maximize their return on investment, create more appeal to the home, and still remain cost effective.