This is how I got started in real estate while in engineering school.

It seems the cyber truck fiasco is brining in engineers from everywhere. 

I have about 3 years of experience flipping and building houses, as well as an associates degree in a trade, about 2 years of drywall/paint experience, around 1 year of commercial/residential electric experience, and about 3 years of landscaping experience. 

Turns out the the electrical company was repairing a down line and once it was restored it sent a huge surge to the electrical panel.

I wouldn’t mind one of those large ones in the south end airpark so I could lease for multiple planes, then squeeze my future singe engine piston in there.

"I want to earn $4,000 per month after all expenses" is a goal that you can reverse engineer and work towards.2.

Dont mind no electric for little or no capital gains.  

Hello, I am wondering if any real estate attorneys can please shed light on whether my current job status would qualify me as a "real estate professional".Specifically, my full-time job in which I work more than 750 hours a year is as a mechanical engineer for a engineering consulting company.

A good cost segregation study is engineering-based, the IRS' preferred methodology.

Buy or inherit and hold all their lives while working the properties for income.I've seen teachers, firemen, software engineers and all sorts of people utilize both strategies successfully.