I would say another unorthodox piece of advice would be to start establishing a social media presence for yourself as a real estate professional - it takes a long time to get it established, but if you can post consistently and build up a track record and account of your real estate journey it will put you lights ahead when you graduate and be on track to add a lot of value to a lot of different real estate operations

In the same way a middle-aged professional might feel he has outgrown the 10-year-old subcompact he drove (and loved) when he first graduated college and took his first job at the bottom. 

Louis having just graduated from the University of Missouri.

Most young people make the mistake of getting in the "rat race early" after going to college, buying a brand new car, then trying to move into a fancy house, big fancy weddings, buying expensive furniture and financing everything under sun on credit then they work for someone or some company till their kids graduate college and never save a dime till the day they die.

Graduate students only in my book, with no subletting without my approval, which I will not give for undergraduates save in the rarest of occasions.

I went to SMC and the year after I graduated I rented an apartment above a family's garage for a year.

I graduate from school at the end of this year and am looking to house hack right after.

I am a newly graduated (2021) Pharmacist who lives in Butler, NJ but works in Warwick, NY.

I graduated from Temple University with a BBA in risk management in May and currently have a full time job as a commercial underwriter.

I just graduated from the University of Michigan (debt-free), a month ago and am currently taking a gap year, where I will be taking calculus III and linear algebra at a local community college, with the hopes of getting into a biostatistics master's program at the University of Michigan.