Of course, Eugene is a "college town".

Brief bio of me: I started in construction when I was 12, got my first job in real estate when I was 18 working as a property manager while in college.

I am college educated, I have experience in building, as I was a lead OCIP administrator in my last job, so I understand the insurance end, and I used to document derivatives in the past as well.

My previous track record with business/financial matters would probably back them up.

I'm interested in a triplex near a college for 100k.

As a new college graduate, I am finally coming into my own and realizing (after a short period) that 9-5 jobs are NOT for me.

When a house goes into foreclosure and is sold at the auction how can you find out if there is any money to be owed to the previous owner.

:superman: The home is in College Park, a popular downtown section of Orlando with a wide mix of building styles from mid-century bungalows to waterfront million $+ estate homes.Here are the details: 2bd / 1bath, 1150 square feet, Concrete block/brick, slanted roof, built in the mid-1950s.

I am 100% in agreement with the previous poster.

- Invest where the kids learn---college town investments may not be recession proof, but an ongoing and perpetual demand smooths out any rough edges.- Follow the Boomers---By and large, the over 60 crowd is the most affluent generation this country has every seen...The boomers need or will eventually come to need retirement communities, assisted living facilities, affordable housing and businesses to service their wealth