I was over in the blogs this morning reading Brandon Turner's latest essay, "The Definitive Guide to Using Seller Financing to Buy Real Estate" and, in the comments following the article there are two references to seller carried notes at 0% interest - one including an inflated sale price as an offset for no interest.

There are a number of Real Estate MBA courses where the final is to build a detailed analysis spreadsheet from scratch but it's probably more profitable in the long run to hire an MBA than to go get one yourself if you want to be a real estate owner.

Just by the nature of who we are, but I am also on my last leg of an MBA program, and definitely don't take spending money anywhere lightly, anymore.  

I have 3 years of post undergrad experience at an equities investment company, I recently finished my MBA from a top university and I am looking to become a commercial real estate broker in the Chicago area.I would love some advice on A.) breaking into the industry and B.) what are some of the benefits/drawbacks of different specializations.Any other advice that comes to mind would be greatly appreciated as well!

I'm a sales tax auditor with my MBA this December and she is a registered nurse.

I have a bba and mba, but i don't remember much about the S-corps.

I am 23 and currently finishing up my MBA and am very interested in real estate.

@Timara MarieI've used MBA Abstract up in Huntingdon Valley.

We want to get started after I finish my MBA (my employer is paying for it) in the Spring of 2016.

Armed with an MBA in Finance, Management & Strategy from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Business, I successfully grew the company from an initial investment of $500,000 to a portfolio valued at $75 million; entirely over the course of 8 years.