I've been tempted to look for condos in a vacation area like Gatlinburg/Pigeon forge or maybe in a college town like Lexington KY.

For most people it simply means doing the first few houses with an experienced partner.3) A lot of people went to college and spent a lot of money and learned a lot of (irrelevant) things and now have lots of debt and quickly found out their degree didn't impress anyone enough to give them a decent job.

Quote from @Nick Dewberry: Hey everyone,I’m local to Columbus and eager to start my real estate journey with a house hack.A bit about me: I’m a recent college grad working full-time downtown.

Kid's going to college can be a golden opportunity for 1031 exchanges. 

Quote from @Evan Rekowski: I am a college student looking to start buying properties once I graduate, and I’m doing my research on good cash-flowing properties to invest in, as well as homes or duplexes that are on the lower side of the average median home price.

For most people it simply means doing the first few houses with an experienced partner.3) A lot of people went to college and spent a lot of money and learned a lot of (irrelevant) things and now have lots of debt and quickly found out their degree didn't impress anyone enough to give them a decent job.

Great to see you getting started early while still in college—that’s a huge advantage.

I hear there may be medical colleges , + 1000 jobs from some company etc. come up there to attribute to appreciation.

I am currently in the same boat as you are, looking for my first investment property after graduating college.

I have the hope to rent to college students, I stayed in the grid all my years when I went to East Carolina.Currently I am having trouble getting renters.