Stick with it and you'll figure it out.Read books on sales & networking like How to Win Friends & Influence People, Crucial Conversations, and What They Don't Teach you at Harvard Business School.You'll eventually meet people who'll tell you to drop out of college.

All the best to you Great line, give me guys that are poor smart and  hungry versus  a  Harvard grad any day

They are jerks and unprofessionalI did mine thru Harvard Business Services Inc

You may also want to visit Harvard's joint center for housing studies2019 JCHS State of the Nation's HousingJCHS data and charts

We’d be ignorant and foolish to expect to do better than Harvard economists and the Federal government, haha.

Additionally, for most people who do attempt to actively trade, there is a huge opportunity cost here, where there intelligence and effort could be spent better focusing on something like real estate, in their home or selected markets, where they have the chance to truly be an expert, and have that advantage over even the Harvard MBA's at Blackstone in terms of boots on the ground.

She wrote the actual book on professional tenanting and teaches classes at Harvard and Yale on how to tenant.

I think Harvard Endowment has a billion or so worth.

The median renter household has virtually no cash savings.According to Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies:-- Renters have median cash savings of $630 and the median renter net worth, including all assets, is just $5,100. -- Homeowners have cash savings 10 times as large as that of renters—$6,400—and median net worth is about 35 times as much—$173,010.Meaning most renter households have neither a personal safety net nor a way to build assets for the future.Saying that they SHOULD have saved money flies in the face of the customers earnings and lifestyle habits.Those with more earnings and better lifestyle habits tend to not be our customers (they own their own home).Renters don't earn enough to save for a home or make home payments (many never will, especially if not married), and many tend to "Live in the Moment".If they didn't have these particulars, they wouldn't need us to provide housing for them (a Leopard isn't going to change his spots, so to speak).Just my 2 cents.

But most landlords aren’t mom and pop operations; in 2017, a report by the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard found that more than half of rental properties in the United States were owned by "institutional investors" like banks, funds, or corporations.Thank you Buzzfeed.