College is just a few blocks away, and it's a 4 bedroom single family.

Some advocate make any/many deals that yield a profit.Others, create a marketing plan and become selective, becoming better with each transaction.That should perk some opinions with the community.Here's my thoughts before I dove into MFUs.First, I found that college students have an agenda (to graduate) and when met, they move on, sometimes with adverse consequences to your property -- RULE OUT STUDENTS.As always, location is a big contributor in RE and cities with high vacancy rates(VR) impact the ROI and you can't control VR. 

Right now my wife and I are house hacking as I finish college up this semester and get my BBA here in a week and a half.

I posted an article on BP in March that was an article featured of me in Business Insider that headlined "A 24-year-old college dropout explains how he went from $10,000 in savings to $4 million in real estate".

Hello everyone my name is Tatiana Cooper, and I am a 23 yr old recent college graduate working full time as a civil engineer in North Carolina, but I am extremely interested in learning what it takes to become a great investor.

I would think being a college student would hinder you in the eyes of most banks?

My son went to college in Grand Junction and houses close to campus do seem to rent like crazy there, so depending on your appetite for managing college houses, that may be a good way to go.One thing to consider though is that if the house is your personal residence for 2 of 5 years (instead of 1 as you mentioned), you can flip it with no capital gains taxes.  

I got a college degree and a broker license in 1980.  

I believe college has become a business rather then an opportunity.

I graduated from college with a business degree and I got my broker license in 1980.