I’m super driven, have good soft skills, understand real estate relatively well (have tons to learn), I’m just concerned that my age will be a barrier and that I won’t get a good shot in my last semester to make a sale.I will likely be moving after this semester to another city, but would it still be worth it to get my license and try to make a sale or two while I’m still here?

I am in my last semester at UNT and looking to pursue my dream of growing a general contracting business as well as invest in real estate.

In my current situation, I am two years and a semester from graduating as an Industrial Engineer.

I have been married for 32 years and if my wife (a very frugal person) had not been saving money from her work (she is a computer programmer) for about 25 years we would be in high water when I had a brain anuerism a little over 6 years ago and I have been unable to work the whole time and I still cannot walk yet.We have a daughter who is 20 years old and going to the University of Arkansas and it costs $6,000 a semester just for intuition and she (my wife) does pay all of expenses at school and does that without going into any debt.  

@Laurie Chimento I rent a fully furnished apartment down to the linens on the beds and dishes in the cupboard by the semester and I often have parents who are paying the rent and need to sign as co-signers.

I have been interested in real estate for a few years and my last semester in college I decided I will make it happen and that was in December.

I could have played so many death metal shows, save money to invest in real estate and get tatted tf up lol instead of wasting $400 on a single chemistry book for a semester and studying useless stuff.

Upon the filing of an application for examination, an applicant must submit a detailed appraisal experience log on forms prescribed by the Board documenting at least 3,000 hours of real property appraisal experience, gained over a period of at least 30 months, of which at least 50% must be in non-residential workNow you need the following to become a Real Estate Salesperson. successfully complete the required 75-hour Salesperson Prelicense Course at a school approved by the Georgia Real Estate Commission; successfully complete a minimum of 10 quarter hours or 6 semester hours of either course work eligible for a major in real estate from a U.S. or Canadian accredited college or university or course in real property, agency, or contracts from a U.S. or Canadian accredited school of law.

I had a microbiology class a few semester ago and studied mold. 

Someone drops out and leaves during the middle of a semester.