My properties are in Jacksonville and Chattanooga, and I'm currently completing my MBA through UF (Gainesville).

After college, Kevin continued to further his business knowledge and education by enrolling at The University of Maryland’s MBA (Masters in Business Administration) program through the Robert H.

I finished my MBA at one of the world's top 50 business schools nine years ago, and I still owe $60,000 in student loans (including undergrad).In my opinion, there really is no point in going to college unless you are going to be a doctor, engineer or enter some other highly technical/specialized field. 

Maybe a grad student would work just because they need quiet for their zillions of pages of reading and essay-writing each day... or maybe not because they just say "F it" and go to a coffee shop.Hell, I was in the Marines and if the Duty NCO was not doing his job well... guess who was flying off of 2nd story catwalks duct taped between mattresses.

It is in fact the lowest barrier to entry licensed profession in the country, not a ton of PhD's or MBA's working as realtors for a reason. 

I recommend you get your degree including MBA if you have the resources and aptitude. 

I am a manufacturing guy and am process oriented ( industrial engineering with an MBA).

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.

I have a friend who went and got his MBA and is set to inherit about $500,000 soon.