I have a college graduation in business with an emphasis in real estate,  I graduted and go my baker license in 1980.  

However, I went the typical route of college and a professional career and i'm only now getting back to real estate.  

I'm fresh out of college and just found out I don't want a "9-5, 40 hours works week".

I am looking in the state college PA area if anyone is local and would like to chat and help me analyze a couple deals.

A little background information of myself:1.)I just recently graduated from high school as an honor student who is working as an assistant manager/receptionist at a real estate firm.  2.)I have grown up participating in 6 sports(possibly irrelevant to this topic but hopefully providing you guys an impression/idea of me as well). 3.)As stated in the post subject, I am an 18 year old. 4.)I come from a family of self-employed business owners, doctors, engineers, and stock investor(s).5.)I'm quite the tech-savvy person 6.)I will be taking 13 credits of college courses at a community college in the fall semester I under this career demands a great deal of one's time but I am willing to sacrifice that time for this career by limiting my social outings.

After quitting that, I went back to community college to study music, and I'm halfway through the program now. it's been a lot of fun, but now of course I must seriously consider my financial future if I want to continue with a music career.The good news is that I have a significant amount of change to invest in thanks to a fortunate family situation.

I guess its a college type of town, but the vacancy rate is way too high.

It's usually used for college areas, where you're renting to college students while they attend school. 

But we undoubtedly will make mistakes and will then share them with the BP community to contribute the conversation.Long term goal is build up to a portfolio of 50 units which will produce sufficient cash flow to pay for our kids college and retire once the kids go off to college.  

The thought is that student housing is less cyclical and more steady as there's always kids going to college.