hello There are many colleges which providing online Nursing classes.courses are as:RN programs,LVN programs etc.with these classes we can only learn lessons but for practical we have to go for clinincal classes. Now nursing phd programs are also available online. Thanks

Yes it is a necro'd thread but it is a great thread... Since it is back up... there really is not a two year employment history requirement. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac set the general requirements for mortgages in the U.S. There has never been a requirement for two years of employment history. Two years of employment history is the most common way to establish income stability and has become the default, but there are some automatic exceptions to the two year employment history... (1) military service, (2) returning to the workforce after an extended absence - this allows separated periods to be counted as a single period, (3) attending any college or trade program. In addition to those three automatic exceptions, a lender may use any reasonable exception to demonstrate that two years of employment history is not necessary or the applicant has other means to demonstrate employment stability. Although not an automatic exception, employment contracts are always accepted as a demonstration of income stability (even if they are only for a single year). The only employment history requirement for a mortgage is that income from fluctuating hourly work must have 12 months of work history. ---- Having said this, a particular bank may set stricter requirements, but you can certainly find a bank that counts two years of college as an exception to work history in every region in the U.S.

Why don't you contact A.S.I.D. with your very good question? I earned a Home Economics degree too many years ago with an emphasis on Interior Design. The University switched Interior Design to be in the Arts department since I left. A successful Interior Designer I worked for had a degree in Graphic Design. A friend with a high school diploma set herself up as an Interior Designer.

As always, you guys are uber helpful. One thing that is different here is that none of these apartments are near any schools (ie as in walking distance). They appear to be geared toward young professionals and corporate relo.s Smiling, Legally, undergraduate students are not a protected class, so it's not against the law to refuse them a rental. This varies by state, which is why DH would have to take it to the Supreme Court. : ) In the meantime, however... Like most lawyers, his docket of imaginary Supreme Court cases is lengthy. : ) Plenty of parking in all of these places, including garage parking. Jojoco, I guess you can either call it a 12mo lease or charge more make them pay 12months' rent over 9 months. The odd thing is that the numbers don't even work that way; they're all over the place and illogical. LOL Paris Hilton. BBSTX, that is hysterical! IDK, maybe you could've found some fun roomies! Dee, I can *totally* see that happening. An empty place over the summer is $10,000 out the window. One good thing about so many internships being remote is they can save on rents. Allison, Sounds like they are trying to make up for lost rent. Well,the market is the market. Seems to me these companies are using data analytics like the airlines and deciding how to price based on property-specific. supply and demand factors. In all cases we expect to co-sign, guarantee, whatever. They have substantial assets but these places are not geared toward fancy underwriting. The one place that won't rent to students takes guarantors, but not if they are full time students living alone. So it isn't about $.I get it; I would not want a place overrun by students. They would need a place for 9 mo.s almost exactly. To me, 2 weeks before and 2 weeks after would be ideal. Furnished places would be closer to 4k than 3k, and ugly. One of the reasons I love this apartment idea is I want them to empty out their rooms here so we can get our house ready for the market. This is all an elaborate scheme to get them to clean their rooms, hahaha. Arcy, I know that hits none of your marks but the competition for apartments is huge near college towns These aren't apartments in "college towns," that's the thing. If they were they'd probably just do whatever all their friends did. My girls say that adults over-romanticize dorm life. And, since between them their room and board is almost 32k, renting seemed plausible. Buying really makes no sense for reasons listed way above. : ) Rather, LOL, yes, I learned how to parallel park living in Manhattan. But all of the places have parking. I am surprised to hear about a 9 month lease. All of these places offer every flavor, from 4 mo.s up to 15 mos. Again, although 4 of the 5 places will take students, this is not student housing. Fair amount of corporate relo it seems. Oak, I loved the Hampton Inn place, and so did my girls. It wasn't as snazzy as the nicest ones we saw but was still newish and had a balcony and a fpl and a little laundry room in the unit (not just a closet). The problem was they do not rent to college students, period. We could hand them 12 mo.s rent cash, answer is still no. Feathers, The other one is in new apartment building with rooftop pool, amenities galore, modern baths/kitchen. This makes me feel much better. I guess I just had an image in my mind and that was *not* it. They do understand and appreciate that these are very nice accommodations, at least. We were all surprised. One thing this exercise does do is make it crystal clear how much they need to earn when they are out on their own to live as they'd like. Keeps their eyes on the prize.