My goals are to close on two real estate deals, improve my physical fitness, finish my masters degree, and I am getting married in may so I want to start off my marriage well and enjoy life with my fiance!

If I have to pay for a child's college tuition bill of $50,000 I can't do that with the equity, I'd have to convert that equity to cash.

Many of my investors have had good success doing the same strategy in the Bryan and College Station Market.

Don't force it unless you're very experienced.These are interchangeable to some degree, but remember you must always have investors (end-buyers)

I don't want to recommend the college courses because I don't think they will have enough practical information in them.

But this isn't it just outright math, this is to a degree speculation risk tolerance, and behavior.

I'm currently a college student in Cleveland, OH and I love to learn about new ways to make money with Investing.

Right now, you're basically trying to select a college for your future child before the child is even conceived.

@Scott EwellLeveraged vs debt-free is a personal decision to some extent.Leverage will give you a higher ceiling on your investment, whereas debt free provides the lower floor.While I can't say which is best for you in particular; I can say that, in my experience, every majorly successful investor I've come across uses debt in their strategy to some degree.

Since you are just graduating college you may already realize that it's not what you know, but who you know (as a personal note, I had college friends that were barely passing their classes however they ended up with really good paying jobs due to "who they knew").