I would get a coach to "vet the attorney" because you don't know what to say and what not to say as a newbieWhen I take on a new student I do thatI think real estate contract law with litigation experience and knowing what the judges will say takes somebody with some deep experience, and gray hairI would start with your REIA and talk to the president, get a name, and then have a senior Real Estate Investors talk to that attorney on your behalfIs been my experience the ratios 5 to 1 or 7 to 1 where the journey you talk to is not a good fitAnother place to look is find a CCIM and asked for the best contract attorney they know

@John JacksonHere's an ambitious student for you

It seems that every house on the market gets rented because there are so many students.

With that said, my wife and I are strapped by our student loans which have made our financial position tougher than we would prefer.

I am focus my investing efforts on positive cashflow properties of either a single family or student tenant in mind.If anyone has experience with deals that match my targeted tenant it would be awesome to hear from you.

The Purdue students always drive prices up as a lot of investors rent to them.

Let me be honest, I am a student of myRenatus.

Every "group" of tenants, college students, retirees, families, etc, etc, are going to have their positives and their negatives.

I'm a college student from New York studying business joined this site to learn more about real estate and network with people in my area.

@Ari You have a lease and a separate option agreementThe option to purchase discusses all the terms necessary that is in a  sale and purchase agreementIn fact, when I draft an option agreement I also drive a sale and purchase agreement at the same timeI learned how to do this by working with a very good contract attorney, and I don't recommend you download forms and use themI coach 1 on 1 and help my students find a good contract attorney.