Maybe check out How to Buy a Small MultiFamily Property: A Step by Step Case Study for some tips on getting started with multifamily.

Though I'm still a beginner, I do know quite a bit about investing from various courses I've taken and information I've studied.  

We've been saving capital and studying the surrounding markets for the best local areas to begin a wholesale/fix-flip business.We have a zipcode measured out for where we want to begin.

Study the market.

Study the market.

I want to share to you some basic recommendations as you study during this lockdown period:         1.

I need to be close to my campus too, I can potentially get a car and drive to campus as I only have 2 classes per week, obviously wouldn’t want the commute to be more than 1 hour.I study Computer Science as a grad student and expect a high paying job once I graduate (entry level is $100K) which would be my income, but currently I am supported by my dad.My ideal goal is to generate cash flow, even if it is $10 in the beginning.

I wanted to ask, I'm a sophomore in college studying business finance, should I wait to start in real estate until I get out of college and have a stable income? 

I have done some studying of the foreclosure market for some clients of mine.

With todays current market conditions, buyers are getting a lot more negotiation power.I just finished a rough draft report with 6 different REI case studies for Denver, Springs, and Pueblo with the new higher interest rate environment at 6 different investment price points. 50k, 100k, 115k,150k, and 250k .