I’m currently in my first semester of a JD/MBA program at age 22.

I mean - you can, but you will still have to include the semester-long rentals when calculating your average annual stay, and it will break the 7-day rule.

Quote from @Neha Mulkar: Hi BP Community,I wanted to share an update on our real estate journey and hopefully get some feedback or ideas.Here’s the situation:I currently have $30,000 available for a down payment and closing costs.My daughter is a junior at Georgia Tech, and we pay $6,000 per semester toward her expenses (around $12,000/year).We’ve been thinking hard about how to combine supporting her education with starting our real estate investment journey.Plan:We’re now looking to purchase a 4-bedroom apartment or townhouse in Westside Atlanta (30318 area).

The demand around most big universities is usually steady since students are always cycling in and out, but vacancy risk comes if your place isn’t lined up before the semester starts.

I just talked to someone in the last week doing this, renting one side out as MTRs (medical workers, specifically RNs who travel here make high salaries here or college professors teaching for a summer or semester). 

They’re not wrecking the house every semester, but you’ll see more frequent carpet/flooring replacement, painting, and small repairs.

Unfortunately it costs $6,000 a semester just for tuition every semester.  

Seems like your market does semester-based leases, the ones we've done were for the school "year".

That class was basically a semester-long discussion of S corporations, LLCs and trusts.But back to the two random comments:1.

Taking a semester which only covered one formula.