., the most important things you should/will be learning is "how to learn"...and the basics for the items below.Here are those knowledge bases, and what subjects/topics that will help you learn these things:1)  How Money Works    1- Geometry - Problem solving skills    2 -Algebra 2 - Understanding Systems, and how they work together    3 -Excel Training     4 -PowerPoint and Word Training - Presentations for getting Funding    5 -Accounting & Finance (although what you will learn is only the basics, it will give you that base to grow from)    6- Any class that teaches the Banking System as it exists today...and not one that blames the Bakes for our problems2)  How to Design & Execute a REI Plan    1- Excel Training    2- Geometry (see above)    3- Algebra 2 (see above)3)  Market Analysis    1- Statistics    2- Geometry (see above)    3- Algebra 2 (see above)

Geometry and Algebra 2.

I went to school at a small private school where I graduated highschool with basic algebra I dropped out of college and started working at a bio rational pesticide company working 12 hour days on the weekends and 1 day during the week.

But yes you could change just a small thing like the () or where the division sign is and it would change the number dramatically.I can't believe how long its been since algebra!

Please, lets get a handle on algebra first, lol!

A judge (and the plaintiff's lawyer, who is really your concern here), will "do algebra" on the contracts and get to the net effect - you're brokering your friends money.What about borrowing money from friend to make Loan B, and securitize his note with Loan C, that I already funded a month ago and hold in my portfolio?

- I receive 2% of the acquisition right off the bat as I am able to obtain these deals- I receive 2% of the monthly rent (not much in this example, but I like the idea as I scale)- Partner receives 8% of his investment - Partner & I then split the remaining - Example: $100k home cash flowing $1000 net per month- Partner receives the following monthly: $667, 8% on investment + half of remaining (($1000-$667-$20)/2)=$156 for a total of $823- I receive $2000 off the bat, 2% of acquisition (possibly paid out in installments) Plus the following monthly: $20, 2% of rent + half of the remaining (($1000-$667-$20)/2)=$156 for a total of $176***Sorry to get nerdy algebra on ya***I know the net would go up and down due to larger expenses, new A/C, etc.

Those kids were not in algebra trig or geometry.

If you don't need the cash, this is math question sort of like a word problem in Algebra I. 

Please explain to us what a "linear combination of cash-flow, appreciation, and positive leverage" means.Linear combination is a mathematical term (used in linear algebra, calculus, differential equations, etc) that precisely expresses the relationship between 2 or more independent variables.