So, when I went to real estate school, I was super excited to get all of this behind the scenes knowledge and skills that I had been missing all these years.

Also, depends on what are your capabilities and skills. 

Many flippers I know specifically don't have their license because of the following:  no need to follow Code of Ethics, sales isn't their skill, they are making money by sourcing deals not spending time doing sales (even of their own properties since it takes time away).Happy to chat if you like. 

PS: The empty lot has no value to you whatsoever unless you have the skills to build or flip to a builder.

You have mad GC skills that we did not have.  

You'll find this article to be very informative and crucial to reaching your goals: The Core 4 Members Vital to a Profitable Long-Distance Real Estate Investing Team. 

First of all, I would certainly agree that if you're looking for a career to aid you in your skills for property management, I would look elsewhere.

@Manu Ramos After 20 years of owning and operating two Bed and Breakfasts I found myself in a position of needing to find a job with very few transferable workforce skills.

Develop strong negotiation skills. 

While I have basic underwriting skills for mobile home parks, I would like to gain a working knowledge of the specific steps needed to make a solid offer on an RV park.