I've heard when you evict Jane Doe, and John Smith is an unauthorized tenant living with Jane, the Sheriff won't evict John or his possessions.

She is a part time student, part time job, and part time mom.

As someone who grew a property management company from scratch to manage student housing at Rutgers, I am torn on this issue.I either get clients who have struggled and thereby created a mess that I always untangle and make smooth, or I get clients who have never owned anything and don't understand how much work goes into it or the dynamics of the area.I think one poster put it perfectly earlier:"Time is money.

(on all three) Here's where I recommend all of my mentor students go to. 

I just posted about a student that paid $5400 for a class on "wholesaling" that taught BAD info. 

I am a motivated student at OSU Cascades and would love to attend a meet up.

When a so called wholesaler, (who is usually an unlicensed, not aware of real estate practices, an individual who has taken a get rich seminar in wholesaling real estate, who is trying to accomplish a quick flip without the legal and proper assignment agreements or sufficient contract of sale) ----- the first thing I want to see is their contract of sale, how much they are in for (how much they are trying to make), I want to know if they are really under contract, how long is their contract, what is the settlement date, do they really have the right to assign and what their contingencies are, if any and if they have possession!

I've tightened my game since the last time I rented to students, and I'm not sure how to go on this.

Then I moved to a 6 br house owned by a 23 year old man who lived there and rented to 6 or 7 college/grad students.

Cheap money led to credit card, auto, and student loans rising to unprecedented levels right now.