Have a certain amount of college credits with a certain amount related in accounting based on state requirements.

.- South Carolina / North Carolina - Columbia, Raleigh areas - i hear good college towns, super cheap real estate compared to NY areaIn particular, would love to know any good tax reasons or any local benefits, local developments in these markets that would make it worthwhile to seriously consider them.

My wife is planning to start taking the real estate classes in the next couple of months at a local college but she really doesn't know anything about real estate. 

When I was back in Memphis, which has a lower cost of living than Atlanta, they were assigning fresh out of college, entry level accounting grads (most which didn't have a CPA license yet) a billable rate of  around $150 an hour. 

Lucky for us, it's 70 degrees and sunny out.

I’m thinking about dropping out of college.

Real estate will still be here 4 years from now so finish your degree."

One negative for us as litigants was my wife's sister is a college student, not a wealthy stockbroker, so the amount of damages you can sue for is small, and the amount of time huge by comparison due to the reputation of the oil company.

Do you have a high turnover rate with all the college students or do you try to avoid students when screening for tenants to get a more long-term renter?

The way this property is currently being rented is by the room to college students and based on the owners notes, he is paying for "lawn/pest control/insurance/utilities/cable-internet", a management company might might handle the lawn/pest control, but I left the expenses in because I have a feeling paying for utilities and cable is part of the lease the owner has with the tenants, and I would pick up insurance myself as well.