Sure, they'll tell you about a student that started with no experience and bought a 500 unit apartment complex.

In the interests of full disclosure, I ran into folks I felt were perpetual students at the gathering but, overall, found plenty of others who were there to make connections and money.

He admitted he was an average student, and despite his connections to get himself into an Ivy League, he didn't do very well at all.

WOW- I'm glad I take sundays off, as does Glenn Beck.JScott-The bragging was about finishing in top 8% of 496 students, had nothing to do with college.

People who need something temporary (divorce, students), and people who can't afford more (SS pensioners, people with lower incomes).If it is a safe neighborhood and you set your criteria correctly, you might be able to get a senior living on SS who can't afford more.

We currently spend nearly FOUR times as much money per student now than in the 60's.

Maybe forgive a student loan?

Some properties are university-associated student housing and some are not.

The advantages that we have is that we have good income, credit, I have a student loan but partner has no debt, and we have a down payment .

At any rate, and for those who do not already know, we at Nationwide Property Investments created an 8 week REO training program which is unlike any other and to date, has a student success rate of making money on deals of 50%, where the average program may get a 5% success rate (by the way, our student success rate has profits all over $20k each!)