If you google "real estate" +business +college +degree, you'll find a number of universities that offer degrees with real estate as a concentration.

I did all this while working on my associates degree and working a full time job.

I would suggest biding your time, concentrate on your education, get your degree, starting bankrolling some cash, and be ready to rock & roll a few years down the track.

I became a supervisor there with no college degree and geld the position for 4 years. 

This internship has really helped me understand if my degree is something I want to do with my life or not.

Now, after typing this out, I've come to another option...leave the boiler in place, add in the electric heat capability/metering, and just keep the boiler chugging along at ~50 degrees year-round to ensure the structure is always "thawed".

Through my W2 employer I've learned how to take 360-degree photos and stitch them together into a virtual tour where you can then go online and "walk" through the house.I'm now trying to decide if it would be worth it to purchase the license for the software and camera for my personal use and begin offering this service to other realtors and investors, and do it for my own properties. 

It's just easier to book that the entity purchased $X of paint as one expense.If you appreciate the details and like a high degree of organization, it's not at all difficult to keep impeccable records.

You can do this to a limited degree when your AGI is 100-150k.

Karl,Most agents, over time, tend to specialize to one degree or another so just asking for an agent could get you someone who only does larger (>100K sq ft) industrial leasing (unlikely on BP but you get the point).There are any number of Cleveland area agents who hang around BP but each has their niche.