They run the A/C on a 60-70 degree day....WITH THE WINDOWS OPEN!!!..

Finishing his degree would not have been a good move for Mark Zuckerburg, so he may have a "negative review" of the program at Harvard.I've hear enough good things about the 3 day class on this thread that I would probably consider attending one if it came to this area.

After graduating from college with a business degree, I spent several years working in the private sector.

NOTE: Currently injured from a work related injury, I don't plan on going back.I'm finishing my degree in Business Admin starting next month, and looking to get additional education in the Real Estate Field.I'm at the point of having to make this work!

You have a high degree of trust in the person you are hiring;2.

All my properties have been upgraded to the degree that would be suitable for me to live in and I have gotten to personally know most people who live in the surrounding area.

What subject is/are your academic degree(s) in?

They don't want an overweighted situation where one member is carrying the other to a large degree.

How are you on BOCA, OSHA, Environmental Engineering, Marketing, Planning & Zoning aspects, obtaing zoning variances, politics in the area, working with utilities and thier engineers, financing projects......I could go on....Point is, you won't get this out of a few books, universities offer degree programs and new grads still are only prepared to assist an established developer.Best thing is to work with one and learn.Many developers were GCs before they started, probably started with a small number of lots and built in phases or got an existing area and built to suit.

Well no I am finishing up my Masters degree and think I will have free time to start doing soem things.