The 4th unit is a vacation rental, and my renters blast the heck out of the AC with the windows open in 100 degree heat.

So you better have the expertise and act prudently when dealing with other people's money.I'd suggest you finish your degree, get a job at a bank and begin in retail mortgages, then move to commercial, that will take a few years.

We are all free lance to some degree.

It's about as much work getting a Masters Degree learning about contracts, talking to sellers, how to run yellow letter campaigns how to sell your properties etc.

Seems expensive but what do you pay for a college course or degree?

If you want a way to provide seed money for a new business, this is one way to do it.To the degree you personally benefit from your C-corp as an employee (salary, retirement plan, health benefits, etc.)

The reason for this is different underwriting guidelines may have varying degrees of requirements depending on where you're located and they will tell you what's expected for an assignment specifically.I know this is short and sweet, but I'm sure many others will have more good suggestions and advice for you.Good luck,

I didn't read the whole thing, but there is definitely a diminishing value to college degrees now.

Wow, that's a huge subject, seperate degree programs surround municipal planning.

I do agree in the first degree, but if it gets into money, then keep it business like.