I'm a college professor, renting to college students. 

(TY professor Chichernea for one of the most intensely challenging Corporate Finance classes ever!) 

My tenant is a professor at Loyola with 850 credit score and she moved in the same week I listed.It's a shame Zillow doesn't also provide "rented" listings, like they do with "sold" listings.

As my business law professor said in regard to a buyer backing out, "we can't make you buy the house, but we can make you wish you did!"

Traveling doctors, nurses, professors, business people Tagging J.

It's a start up in Cleveland run by some Tri C professors in building trades.

Yesterday I had a rather confrontational professor at the preapproval stage ask me to "match" 3.625% on a 30YF no points 90% LTV no PMI jumbo primary residence because someone at a 1-800 number from a website quoted him that...

This guy from I'm told work with a few other investors, same deal, he find the deals, they put the money in.Some years back, I studied, real estate at NYU and a professor had an approach never spoke about in these parts, especially in no money down discussions.

It's for a class titled The American Economy since 1865 and my professor is giving us a pretty large avenue of topics to write about, as long as it connects to the U.S. economy in some fashion and is centered around a pre-1950 period of time.I wanted to write about something that I have an interest in, so I've narrowed it down to real estate (and preferably the commercial side).

COMPs are much more sophisticated than simple CMAs, COMPs are the best Marketing forecast, done by Marketing economists such as university professors who teach Marketing Economics.With a glance at today’s economy, we can forecast the answer by watch the trend of the first 1-6 point and analyze point  7 and 8:1- Consumer confidence index is it up or down2- Business confidence index is it up or down3- Bond yield is it up or down4- GDP on the rise is it up or down5- The Stock market is climbing or declining6- Interest rate is it up or down7- Quantitative easing: What does that mean?