UTC condo best complexes for 5-7 year investment

[Hitler]

Definitely beware those condo conversions. Several units in Verano have flooded over the past couple of months with the recent heavy rains.

[fsbo]

I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi

[fsbo]

I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi

[fsbo]

I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi

[fsbo]

I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi

[fsbo]

I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi

[Eugene]

[quote]I’m considering buying a small 2/2 condo in the UTC/UCSD area and renting it out to a grad student. [/quote]

I am surprised that you managed to find a single grad student willing to rent a 2/2 all by himself. It will be harder to find one next time.

Look up the shuttle route. It will be easier to find student tenants if the unit is on the route.

[quote]I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi[/quote]

With the opening of the complex on the corner of LJ Village and I-5, they are practically built out, I think.

[Eugene]

[quote]I’m considering buying a small 2/2 condo in the UTC/UCSD area and renting it out to a grad student. [/quote]

I am surprised that you managed to find a single grad student willing to rent a 2/2 all by himself. It will be harder to find one next time.

Look up the shuttle route. It will be easier to find student tenants if the unit is on the route.

[quote]I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi[/quote]

With the opening of the complex on the corner of LJ Village and I-5, they are practically built out, I think.

[Eugene]

[quote]I’m considering buying a small 2/2 condo in the UTC/UCSD area and renting it out to a grad student. [/quote]

I am surprised that you managed to find a single grad student willing to rent a 2/2 all by himself. It will be harder to find one next time.

Look up the shuttle route. It will be easier to find student tenants if the unit is on the route.

[quote]I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi[/quote]

With the opening of the complex on the corner of LJ Village and I-5, they are practically built out, I think.

[Eugene]

[quote]I’m considering buying a small 2/2 condo in the UTC/UCSD area and renting it out to a grad student. [/quote]

I am surprised that you managed to find a single grad student willing to rent a 2/2 all by himself. It will be harder to find one next time.

Look up the shuttle route. It will be easier to find student tenants if the unit is on the route.

[quote]I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi[/quote]

With the opening of the complex on the corner of LJ Village and I-5, they are practically built out, I think.

[Eugene]

[quote]I’m considering buying a small 2/2 condo in the UTC/UCSD area and renting it out to a grad student. [/quote]

I am surprised that you managed to find a single grad student willing to rent a 2/2 all by himself. It will be harder to find one next time.

Look up the shuttle route. It will be easier to find student tenants if the unit is on the route.

[quote]I heard ucsd has been building more and more on-campus housing for grad students, just fyi[/quote]

With the opening of the complex on the corner of LJ Village and I-5, they are practically built out, I think.

[werewolf34]

I’ve asked myself the same questions. The fundamental problem is that the well-located student friendly condos are all old.

The condo conversions offer the best price tag value but come with real maintenance issues.

Do some research on foreclosure rolls and you will see there is a steady pipeline of foreclosures to come in the area. There is a lot of interest in buying these as investments though.

Walk the neighborhood; talk to some random grad students. Get a feel for what they look for when renting.

[werewolf34]

I’ve asked myself the same questions. The fundamental problem is that the well-located student friendly condos are all old.

The condo conversions offer the best price tag value but come with real maintenance issues.

Do some research on foreclosure rolls and you will see there is a steady pipeline of foreclosures to come in the area. There is a lot of interest in buying these as investments though.

Walk the neighborhood; talk to some random grad students. Get a feel for what they look for when renting.

[werewolf34]

I’ve asked myself the same questions. The fundamental problem is that the well-located student friendly condos are all old.

The condo conversions offer the best price tag value but come with real maintenance issues.

Do some research on foreclosure rolls and you will see there is a steady pipeline of foreclosures to come in the area. There is a lot of interest in buying these as investments though.

Walk the neighborhood; talk to some random grad students. Get a feel for what they look for when renting.

[werewolf34]

I’ve asked myself the same questions. The fundamental problem is that the well-located student friendly condos are all old.

The condo conversions offer the best price tag value but come with real maintenance issues.

Do some research on foreclosure rolls and you will see there is a steady pipeline of foreclosures to come in the area. There is a lot of interest in buying these as investments though.

Walk the neighborhood; talk to some random grad students. Get a feel for what they look for when renting.

[Author]

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