We pay for college and from that, we get a piece of paper and a pat on the back, whereas with this, I got real applicable information to invest and have easily made that money back.

I would recommend getting a job related to real estate, such as a real estate agent, or a real estate property manager (as neither really require a college degree).

Most colleges these days are money pits because they cost so much and the supposed jobs you hope to get afterwards don't pay back in terms of ROI.  

I am a broke college kid and I did some homework on how to have my apartment pay for me and itself through multifamily duplex.

It's always best in these situations to make sure you create a 'paper trail' of the communications between you and the tenant, as it may be admissible to the court, depending on the your state's specific statutes and court rules, which I am unfamiliar with.This answer is not a substitute for professional legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship, nor is it a solicitation to offer legal advice.

This home is near a college campus so I figured utilities being included is something typical to college students. 3.

After High School I went to a local community college for about two years without really accomplishing anything.

Good day everyone,I purchased a condo upon my graduation from college.

I have personally assisted with similar transactions where I represented a buyer in a FSBO situation and it was like the Dodgers playing a college team, they understood the concepts of the game but they were not professionals. 

I am a recent college grad, with some debt.