I currently work as a nurse and I dont think there is a single job out there harder than that....I'd like something to fall back on when my back gives out.Other than nursing I'm a full time masters student set to get my family nurse practitioner in 2 years.

The letter stating the need for emotional support, by law requires that it shows a diagnosis of a mental or emotional disability recognized in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and that they are currently a patient, and it has to be from a Licensed Mental Health Professional, such as a clinical psychologist, licensed professional counselor, mental health counselor, psychiatrist or a licensed psychiatric, or mental health nurse practitioner, with verifiable credentials, licensed to practice in the state of residence (proof including date, type and state of license).2.

So, in that price range, you're going to run into more practitioners who are guessing, or using your site to practice SEO, rather than implementing from experience.

But because we work at the very same product from a very different angle than what is traditional, and we have some dishonest practitioners in our midst we are all painted in that negative light.

I understand and respect the scaled up investment model, and can learn a bunch from it and its practitioners, but small, simple, high control, low overhead, low risk, low headaches by design is the way I roll personally ... although that occasionally bites me when I cross that line between frugal and cheap with johnny lunchbox type contractors :)

By day, I'm a Certified Financial Planner practitioner.

Asset managers and other more seasoned real estate practitioners quickly recognize an assignable contract, no matter how it was written, and many strongly oppose them out of fear that it will waste time/money.

I was a Chiropractic physician for 20 years and sold my practice in 2008.

She is now seriously considering getting her masters to become a Nurse Practitioner. 

As any real estate practitioner knows, a lot can happen between the time a contract is formed and the closing of the transaction.