The lot is near to an university so there shouldn't be any issue with getting tenants.

I got into Real Estate Development after completing a Masters of Real Estate Development for Architects degree in 2013.

I would recommend looking at the university area, where prices are relatively low (for now) and you will see cash flow and appreciation. 

I currently live in an apartment in Ogden, commuting to SLC for work and attending BP Podcast University ;)Occupation: Artist, Office Manager at Dezember Photography, Painting Instructor at The Paint MixerGoal: Financial freedom!

Hello, I’m new to BiggerPockets and loving it so far and would like to see what some of you think about me getting a degree in real estate.

My game plan would be to live in one of the units while renting out the others, as this would not only provide me with another source of income but along with my 80% VA disability check, I could avoid having to work at all while I pursue a degree in nursing.

Best do it now while your attic isn't 130 degrees.

Hi, so my name is Ben and I am a 2nd-year student at the University of Maryland College Park.

Then in autumn, decide where to live - if summer rental income too good to pass up, might be able to live in front during off season and then rent bungalow to Monmouth University student during off season, then move into bungalow during summer for summer rental of front again.

The area is growing and it is close to a downtown area with a lot of jobs and university.