Still, if you aren't whittling down the number you are analyzing financially to a small subset you see before deciding what to do, you are missing an essential part of getting to the tipping point of expertise in your field.

My recommendation would be to take business classes at a technical college while working/ interning for a company in a field you are interested in.

I wanted to start a discussion to spread the knowledge, help interpret the new law, and field questions property owners may have. 

. :-)I agree though - get them involved in a real way (having them help write/advise/ formulate the goals) this will get into their heads faster than just plain talk.I would add this: maybe for the second 'meeting', go on a Field Trip!

I am currently unmarried, no kids and recently out of residency with six figures in medical school debt.

I’m here to connect with like-minded individuals, gain insights from others, and contribute value wherever I can in the real estate field.

Not sure if it’s needed or not in the field. 

I’m also passionate about graphic design and am seeking opportunities to grow my career in that field while pursuing my real estate goals. 

Kenny,As a lifelong real estate investor and a broker with over 30 years of experience specializing in multi-family properties, I can confidently say that success in this field is all about building relationships.

Typically an FHA lender will want to see 2 years of work history in the same field before they will approve you for a loan.