A colleague here in CT has put together a rather useful, free brochure summarizing CRE customs and tax considerations in all 50 states.See http://www.reiadvise.com/top-ten-states-cre-investment/#tabs-2413-0-1Please contact Alan Blair at REI Advisors via the contact info on the right side of that web page if you want the full brochure and if you don't mind, mention this BP post.

I will test for my realtor license this summer (after college classes) and then work that 2-3 years until I can test for Broker.In the end, I will offer property management, wholesale, rehab my own and other people's properties, provide lease to own, invest in notes, and buy and hold, and other things as well.All is a part of my business plan and I will likely add on to it.I have a wife and two children, work a full time job, and I am in two Master's programs (almost done)!

There are no showings and no way to see the interior or the state that it is in.It's close to a local college and was hoping to rent it out.Does anyone have any insight on how to pursue this or if it's even worth pursuing?

Example: sandwich customer would see sign in store that says text YUM to 12345 for special deals.

I'm graduating college next year and this book got me excited for my REI future.

My husband is an alum, and after college started at KPMG.

During my first stint of college in the U.S.

You probably have "customer" access, not full agent access.

Although, I don't really rent to recent college graduates.The kitchen is kind of dated so it doesn't really appeal to women and their families where the wife makes the decision so I don't know if the whole school thing would be a factor.

I am looking in college towns but it all depends on price of property obviously.