So, in two years you really need that college fund, that's not a problem really, part of your note can be paid in a lump sum when it's needed.Much of risks and headaches have changed today, loans are set over to loan servicers who send you your money, you don't do collections or any administration of the loan anymore.You know your property better than any lender ever could, it's still your collateral and there are investors who can buy your note so you never have to be concerned about the property.Chad is right, it's about solving their problem.

This seller is motivated and wants to sell cause she is going to college and doesn't have time to run them.

I had a TON of late payments back in college (im only 26 now) and i qualified.

It's probably 1.5 miles from U of A, but the tenants aren't college students, but lower income working class.

Hi biggerpockets community,Im not a real estate investor yet, but plan on investing as soon as I finish college and I hear a lot about Renters Warehouse on tv and radio.

I am a recent college graduate who works in health care.

I just graduated from college and right now I am focusing on paying off my student loans but I want to learn as much as I can about real estate investing so that when I pay off my loans (within the next 3 years) I can take the extra cashflow I will have and use it to focus on investing.

And all those upgrades you do in your part of the house can be expensed to the rental 'wink wink'.Also consider with a young family this home could eventually be a starter unit for your kids when they move out, go to college or they get married.

Currently a college student but determined and motivated always looking ways to do more and get my hands dirty.

Hey BP community,I am a 21 year college student graduating in May 2016.