@Sam SigholzThat wouldn't be feasible with a student rental if managed correctly.

The UK remains a top choice for students worldwide, and with the right approach, your academic journey can open doors to an exciting future.

Quote from @Daniel Sehy: Hey everyone —We’re actively expanding our portfolio into student housing and building long-term buy-and-hold strategies around Tier-2 and SEC campus markets.Target Criteria:80+ units (purpose-built or converted)Within 3–5 miles of campusMarkets with growing student populations and limited new supplyIdeally pre-leased or with some operational track recordWe’re open to both on- and off-market opportunitiesWe’ve modeled our acquisition approach around high-yield, Tier-2 university markets (think: Coastal Carolina, Troy, Kennesaw, Eastern Kentucky) where competition is lower, student demand is steady, and mom-and-pop owners still control a big chunk of inventory.We’re also looking at core SEC metros — Auburn, Columbia, Knoxville, etc. — but only where value and scale align.My ask:Who are the sharpest agents or brokers in your network with real student housing experience (not just MF)?

@Franklin PerezHey Franklin, for student rentals, you’ll want to tap into multiple channels—local universities’ housing boards, Facebook groups for students, student-focused rental listing sites, and even word-of-mouth through current tenants.

Hey BP community,I’m underwriting a $60M student housing acquisition in a Tier-2 university market.

Trying to figure out the exact moment of possession.

Unless your financial situation is different than a typical college student, you will likely need a co-signer.

What happens when the "new buyer" takes possession and moves in but one month later decides to not make any further payments? 

According to a recent study, 72% of people with student loans think their debt will delay their ability to buy a home.

Hey @Dumisani Thomsen, last time we used REI Hub for one of our bookkeeping clients it was missing some reporting features that QBO possesses.